Sentence examples for apparent feeling from inspiring English sources

Both stories are told, like almost everything else in the book, with a wink but little apparent feeling.

"It's kind of curious that we could have this kind of rise in oil prices with as little apparent feeling about it in the United States," said Paul A. Volcker, the former chairman of the Federal Reserve.

"There is an apparent feeling of normalcy, but there is an underbelly of hate and prejudice and violence which can explode at any time," said the Rev. Cedric Prakash, a Jesuit priest and human rights advocate in Gujarat.

Like an anthropologist taking notes, it assesses and observes, with no apparent feeling for any of its characters -- including the one so busily wrecking his life before our eyes.

But the apparent feeling among Martin's fan base that he should lock himself away until the narrative is completed reflects the extraordinary success of the franchise, which began quietly, in 1996, with the publication of Game of Thrones, introducing the fantasy continents of Westeros – where seven kingdoms, uneasily united under a ruling dynasty, are sliding into civil war – and Essos.

Some research has been produced on mobile phone datasets to challenge this apparent feeling of security, however, recent results are opening new ways of considering the privacy problem.

And that was because the candidates' gestures, facial tics and movements communicated so much about them, from their apparent feelings toward each other to the depths of their longing for the presidency.

Through it all, Archer struggles to reach an emotional understanding with Phlox and T'Pol, as the two alien senior-crew members have little grasp of the human-pet relationship, and Phlox keeps offering Archer unsolicited advice about dealing with his apparent feelings for T'Pol.

Whereas your, the person that we get regularly now is great.' Daughter Another theme in the interviews related to carers' apparent feelings of powerlessness and low expectations of support.

The difference is all too apparent because, feeling it so intimately, they make you feel it too.

These matters have become discussable with one's friends, not, of course, as a frequent part of gossip over lunch in the dining room (our only communal occasion) but from time to time, perhaps when admiring someone's stoicism if their frailty is becoming painfully apparent, or feeling sad at someone else's inability to accept what seems to be imminent.