The phrase 'bring the feeling' is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
You can use this phrase to describe how a person or thing evokes an emotion or to express intent. For example, "The beautiful sunset brought a feeling of joy and contentment."
They bring the feeling about traffic from their home country to the Netherlands, and they feel it's unsafe to cycle when it's not.
It is comfortable and familiar — the feeling of being alive that only minus 5 degrees Fahrenheit can bring, the feeling of openness that comes from standing on several square miles of frozen ice, and the feeling of content from being among so many spruce and cedar trees.
They tell me that their goal was to bring the feeling of a racing video game to life — and really, that's exactly how I'd describe it.
Timbaland says he is on a mission to bring the feeling back (he's already brought sexy back with Justin Timberlake) by connecting his passion of music with technology to revolutionize the way we consume, listen to and interact with music.
It seems the intention is to build meaningful titles that bring the feeling of Nintendo gaming experience to mobile without milking users for money as social games makers have become notorious for.
This will help you to bring the feeling that you want to bring to your house.
But the rest of the staging is more or less as it was at the Barbican, and brings the feeling once again of something rather sanctimonious.
In the late morning, it was about forty degrees outside and the gallery was unheated, which, some listeners remarked, brought the feeling of being on a whaling ship.
"This was the most unsightly junkyard you've ever seen," said Rita Walters, the city councilwoman who championed the idea of bringing the feeling of the city's distant mountains and canyons to her flat, tree-starved neighborhood.
