Sentence examples for astonishing feeling from inspiring English sources

"It was an astonishing feeling", says Strong.

What remains for me is the astonishing feeling of purposefulness and solidarity we all felt as we worked on the film - which meant that it was, and will always remain, whatever happens, one of the most unforgettably powerful experiences of my professional life.

It's astonishing what feelings can be wrung from his formations of lines and colours.

A mathematical savant with an astonishing lack of feeling, De'Ath escaped his family's working-class origins and cut himself off from Audrey, and from his other siblings as well.

Paparelli's "Romeo and Juliet" unfolds like a careful re-creation of a crime; the multi-actor Chorus offers community testimony, and a small projection over the stage provides the tick-tock of chronological information -- "Two Hours Later," "30 Minutes Before Dawn," etc. It's astonishing how much feeling Paparelli can evoke in the first few moments of a show.

In my opinion, the short chapters are the reason his books are so addictive – this is not saying that Patterson's character development and plot lines aren't amazing, because they are – but that the short, snappy chapters ranging between half a page to three pages (as a general rule) means that the plot lines always travel at an astonishing pace, without feeling like the action is being rushed.

Watching the televised replays of his astonishing finish, the general feeling among observers after tonight was: what's the rush?

In their metamorphosing of the perceived reality into drawings, the landscapes of Albrecht Altdorfer and Wolf Huber in particular are astonishing documents of a feeling for nature that might almost be called Romantic.

I could maybe be argued that The Body is the same – Stand By Me is a tremendously tense hug of a movie, tonally astonishing, nailing the hazy feeling of being a teenager in the most incredible way.

George, full of happiness, steps away from the crowd, and, alone on a terrace, looks up in wonder at the star-filled sky, thanks God for his astonishing good fortune, and, feeling a tap on his shoulder, turns and meets Clarence Oddbody, an angel (second class), who has been sent to Earth to earn his wings.

Roger Ebert "thought the original film was an astonishing achievement, capturing the feeling of awe and wonder we have when considering the likelihood of life beyond the Earth..