The phrase "an explicit feeling" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a feeling that is clearly defined or expressed without ambiguity.
Example: "She had an explicit feeling of joy when she received the good news."
Alternatives: "a clear emotion" or "a definite sentiment".
When I play a mute, personality-less avatar, I'm not a person—I'm just a cold, technological vector, a mere aspect of a video game that has absolutely no explicit feelings.
The results indicate that attitudes towards native and non-native teachers are complex with an explicit preference for native speaker teachers, but no implicit preference and warmer explicit feelings towards non-native speaker teachers.
In three separate studies, they asked very large numbers of respondents about their own demographics and about their explicit feelings regarding race, religion and age.
Also, its involvement in an individual's proceeding from an initial feeling to an explicit understanding will have to be investigated.
The people of Trapani and the Oxford campaigners are both making explicit a feeling we seem to share – a belief that statues are more than mere representations.
That means directing blame away from migrants and outlining an explicit anti-racist strategy, because anti-migrant feeling cannot simply be reduced to economics.
Irritability and not knowing what to aim for in life was the subject of an explicit question, as was how to cope with anxiety and feeling overwhelmed.
A further crucial point that might speak against OFC activation as reflecting the intuitive feeling of coherence would be its dependency on an explicit recognition of the stimuli presented.
I remember always feeling very awkward watching TV with my parents if there was an explicit love scene.
For those who want an explicit explanation of the function embodied by a character, we provide an addendum, but we don't want parents or others feeling obligated to lead a math exercise.
