The phrase "attack feeling" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe a strong emotional response or reaction, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "During the argument, I felt an overwhelming attack feeling that made it hard to think clearly."
Alternatives: "overwhelming emotion" or "intense emotional response".
"Seeing her today, sounding and feeling the way she did the day of the attack, feeling her body close to yours -- it's a trigger," she told Elizabeth.
I spent hundreds of hours in camps thinking about and honing the elements of the game that Pia emphasized: changing the point of attack, feeling the rhythm of the game, changing one's mind on the ball, making certain types of runs, dictating the tempo.
Once I even had a panic attack feeling the "phantom phone" go off and then not being able to locate it.
He also noted that because of the political instability in Saigon, the international community and the American public were unlikely to believe that the Vietcong were behind the attack, feeling that they would instead blame local infighting for the bombing.
Johnson reasoned the international community and the American public were unlikely to believe the Viet Cong were behind the attack, feeling they would instead blame local infighting for the violence.
The failure of Darren Fletcher, Paul Hartley, Scott Brown and, to a lesser extent, Barry Robson, to impose themselves in the midfield left McFadden and Kenny Miller in attack feeling as though they had been ostracised.
She described coming to rehearsal the day after the World Trade Center attacks, feeling lost and devastated.
Warning signs comprised increased fatigue, heartbeat, sweat attacks, feeling faint, muscle pain and weakness, headache, feeling cold, numbness, and a loss of concentration: "If you cross the threshold, you'll get worse" (Paul, 20s); "You simply have to listen to the body" (Tom, 20s).
"Having marital problems that are making me depressed," "feeling sad or depressed," "having panic attacks," "feeling anxious a lot," "just not feeling myself," "having family problems that are causing anxiety," "having trouble with alcohol," and so on.
In the aftermath of the attack, feelings were raw in Sur Bahir, which has otherwise remained quiet during the uprising.
The first 15 questions screen for a panic disorder, starting with four questions about the presence of panic attacks and anxiety (first screening question: "In the last 4 weeks, have you had an anxiety attack – suddenly feeling fear or panic?") and subsequently asking about symptoms of panic attacks, such as "Were you short of breath?".
