The phrase "act of feeling" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the process or experience of having emotions or sensations.
Example: "The act of feeling is essential to understanding our emotional responses to various situations."
Alternatives: "experience of emotion" or "process of feeling".
The thing is what they're saying is a sin isn't the act of feeling around your unmentionables till you feel oh, so good.
Palpation is the act of feeling the surface of the body with the hands to determine the characteristics of the organs beneath the surface.
Others might consider the effect to be an act that has the scent of a rose as its intentional object, or an act of feeling a certain way ("rose-scentedly").
The distance between articles about a man on a hunger strike and the act of feeling his ribs protruding from his sides, is an abyss.
Empathy is the act of feeling what the speaker is feeling.
The experience of value through different acts of feeling is independent of any other act of consciousness and accordingly is prior to any rational or willing activity.
No longer merely explicating the breadth of psychic life through the interweavings of acts of cognition, feeling and willing, Dilthey uses an expression such as "I am worried about something" to disclose the referential structure of a lived experience.
This is a way of feeling purpose and knowing that I can act on my agency, of having feelings that are not about paying the bills or going to work the mundanity of everyday existence.
He also called on consumers to act on feelings of unease about construction workers working long hours without safety hats and gloves.
Yum!" You can't blame Flora for the act of fellow-feeling (and self-interest) that leads her to help Valefor, even as it slowly, horrifyingly threatens her own life.
UCLA researcher Matthew Lieberman discovered that the simple act of putting feelings into words can help calm the emotion by 50percentt.
