'be felt with' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe an intense emotional response, usually one of sadness or regret. For example, "The loss of her beloved husband was felt with great sorrow throughout the entire community."
"Its value can't be measured with economics or mathematics; it must be felt with the soul".
Jobs growth clearly has slowed... and the fiscal squeeze is starting to be felt, with welfare cuts in April.
The alveolar ridge is a small protuberance just behind the upper front teeth that can easily be felt with the tongue.
In the 1930s Russian influence began to be felt with the introduction of alcohol, the encouragement of settled existence, and the emphasis on literacy (in Russian).
Nor is it surprising that events that seem quite ordinary from the outside would be felt with this degree of intensity by a poet.
A renewed urgency to reduce greenhouse-gas emissions will be felt with the UN's climate-change conference in South Africa in December, as the 2012 expiration of the Kyoto protocol looms.To watch: Body heat.
The high altitude is felt with every running, or walking, step.
The address came as the aftershocks of the protests are still being felt, with many protesters still due in court.
Pippen's presence was felt with three rebounds and two assists, but mostly he left the heavy lifting to Smith, Stoudamire and Wallace.
Furthermore, the full force of the second blast is felt, with trees swaying, a huge wind blowing the car out of position and debris swirling along the street.
As hard as the foreclosure crisis hit Chicago, its force has been felt with an unevenness that can seem fiendishly unjust.
