The phrase "a shared feeling of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a collective emotion or sentiment experienced by a group of people.
Example: "The community came together in a shared feeling of grief after the tragic event."
Alternatives: "a common sentiment of" or "a collective emotion of".
Despite the dislocation, there was a shared feeling of cooperation and understanding today among company and city officials as well as displaced residents, which some said was fostered by the nearness of the World Trade Center attack.
CES is not only a vibrant and friendly forum of top-notch scholars from around the world, who are advancing the study of Europe - it is "un esprit", a shared feeling of being at the right place, at the right time.
It's not always necessarily the guy with the trophy who is the best on the day, or might have been the most happy, or might have got the most of whatever you want as a human being, happiness, a shared feeling of a great team effort.
Without a propensity for tolerating and managing differences, rival groups can easily reduce democracy to a ruthless struggle for power that ultimately wears down liberal institutions.Democracy, this suggests, is more likely to succeed in countries with a shared feeling of belonging together, without strong cultural or ethnic fissures that can easily turn political conflict into the armed sort.
All segments of the legal ecosystem were represented, and there was a shared feeling of community that transcended geography, generation, gender, ethnicity, training, pedigree, and financial status.
PCPs commonly perceived that patients expect an antibiotic for clinical visits, contributing to a shared feeling of pressure among PCPs to satisfy patients.
Still, important moments throughout history have called upon leaders to articulate a vision, a mood, a direction, to give voice to shared feelings of grief or hope.
They are the shared feelings of a shared world.
Instead, they have often featured African-Americans in their work, an expression, he thinks, both of shared feelings of marginality and of the well-established social protest tradition in American Judaism.
The article then proposes the project as an "intimate public" (Berlant, 2008) of shared feelings of difference, which connects the individual and dispersed private, amateur spaces with an indefinite affective space of public intimacy, grounded materially in and mediated by the space of the internet.
Participants also shared feelings of being isolated and abandoned after having to make difficult ethical decisions.
