The phrase "aching sense" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a deep, often painful feeling or awareness of something, typically related to emotions or longing.
Example: "She had an aching sense of loss after her friend moved away."
Alternatives: "deep feeling" or "profound awareness".
Why his deep and aching sense of loss?
I love "Lolita" for its aching sense of loss, there right from the very beginning.
When Beale tells Ariel "I shall miss thee" it is with an aching sense of loss.
The legwork is powered by anger and an aching sense of loss.
Jane and Rochester's final reconciliation comes with an aching sense of loss.
At one time a star, Archie's old dad, Billy, gives voice to the playwright's aching sense of Britain's decline.
Mr. Rickson and Christopher Hampton, who provided the supple new English translation, quietly but insistently trace the agony of hopes unrealized: the yearning for understanding that is denied, the aching, desperate sense that the possibility of happiness is decaying moment by moment.
'A head cannot ache from sense ----'It 'It can, Sir,' roared Johnson, 'if the head in question is not used to it.' " It is Johnson's slow decline, the Johnson who suffers colossal blindness to his own nature and to the futility of his hopes, that gives "According to Queeney" much of its narrative power.
Her bony fingers struggle at times to reach the notes, and the piano is rather out of tune, but her memory is clear, and she brings to bear an aching, rubato-laden sense of feeling that seems to extend over an abyss of time, across the catastrophes of the twentieth century, to the glittering years before the First World War.
What are its followers imbibing?In this section No more parachuting in The devil you know A tizz about fizz A little help Unexpected bills We're back Deli-licious Frail and faltering Working single mothers Nats, wha hae ReprintsHope for a better future, conviction that the nats can deliver it, and an aching for the sense of purpose and belonging that many found in the separatist campaign.
"There's a deep emotion in 'Orpheus' that's being reflected by its creators," Mr. Nelson explained in an interview, "that sense of aching nostalgia, in a big, Russian way, which is a deep, deep sense of loss".
