Sentence examples for abiding feeling from inspiring English sources
The phrase "abiding feeling" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used to describe a feeling that is enduring or long-lasting.
Example: "She had an abiding feeling of hope that things would eventually get better."
Alternatives: "lasting emotion" or "enduring sentiment."
It's a mixed affair, with the abiding feeling that the context is worthwhile even if the content needs work.
The American players, in turn, were given tours of palaces and temples, and many left with an abiding feeling for a distant place.
But I do now have the abiding feeling that this entire planet is a lifeboat and it is drifting across a cosmic Pacific.
" 'Jesus loves you, but I'm his favorite.' " For all that, an abiding feeling of moral superiority is intrinsic to what some psychologists call self-enhancement.
Many Serbs, too, shared an abiding feeling of victimization, dating back through 500 years of Ottoman rule and punctuated by their murderous treatment during World War II by Nazis and Croat fascists.
When I pushed him on why he was so self-destructive, Clark fell uncharacteristically silent, then mentioned his abiding feeling of being ignored and unloved by his father as a child.
"In its bones, Libya remains a Bedouin/Berber culture, with an abiding belief in 'an eye for an eye, and a tooth for a tooth.' Initial feelings of comity and disinclination to pursue vendettas will quickly abate unless a formal mechanism for addressing such grievances is established.
"I am abiding by that agreement".
LAW ABIDING CITIZEN Opens on Friday nationwide.
Joe, our love for you is infinite and abiding.
The rest seem to be abiding by the peace agreement.
