Sentence examples for better feeling about from inspiring English sources

"They just have a better feeling about themselves, and more confidence".

Sudden stoppage of reading Trump Tweets has been known to result in feelings of euphoria and giddiness and an over-all better feeling about oneself.

If you listen to the players, one of the most satisfying parts of Notre Dame's success is a better feeling about the program on campus.

Eye, I'm calling you, come Face, my beloved, sorrow And life that plays a black melody Eye, I'm calling you, come That was the first decent poem I had written, and when I switched off the light and settled back in bed I had a better feeling about the Writing Academy than I'd had since I started.

"We believe in the next three to four days, we'll have a better feeling about what's going on around the world, how much travel has resumed and what we should or shouldn't do," said Awtrey from his office in Palm Beach Gardens, Fla ."In light of this week's tragedy, safety and security has a far different meaning than it did three or four days ago.

And the murals, they say, give people a better feeling about their neighborhoods.

A survey of 2,000 hearing-impaired adults conducted in 1999 by the National Council on Aging found that those using aids had better feelings about themselves, greater independence, improved mental health and better relationships with their families.

Relatively small events, like the opening last week of the Palestinians' first international airport at Gaza, are "a tremendous psychological boost" to better feelings about the United States, the diplomat added.

And there were better feelings about the Japanese banking system and what seemed to some a growing likelihood that Election Day will bring no significant shift in the American political landscape.

Other research shows that a majority of women who lost weight report far greater frequency and satisfaction of sexual activity and much better feelings about their attractiveness and their self-esteem.

It's better feeling guilty about something much bigger than the actual thing you're stressing about.