Sentence examples for broad feeling from inspiring English sources

He has a spry and spindly line, a broad feeling for human misery and folly, and a charmingly cruel sense of humor.

In this sense, the agreement reached today reflected a broad feeling that the man who governed Germany for 16 years until 1998, and united the country as well, should not be prosecuted.

(By contrast, the last two deans of the London Business School have been Americans)."There was a broad feeling on the faculty and board that the school might wish to have an outsider," said Cees van Lede, chairman of the INSEAD board, in an interview with Forbes magazine.

While it is the Turkish treasury and the central bank that have the last say on this topic, Mr. Akgiray's view echoes a broad feeling here that the lira's rise is a just reward for the recent dynamism of Turkey's economy.

There is a broad feeling among Indonesian elites that while some of their more authoritarian neighbors, like Malaysia or Pakistan, have suddenly become the new darlings of Washington as a result of the war on terrorism, Indonesia is being orphaned because it is a messy, but real, democracy.

[Page B6.] Much was lost or damaged in the sudden swirl of dust and screams: three lives, an urban evening's sense of calm, and a broad feeling of optimism for a block that had climbed back from years of edgy unease to become a street of restored elegance and real community.

The shock of what happened there enveloped the border conflict in broad feelings of nationalism, rallying many Lebanese who are wary of Hezbollah to the flag of battle with Israel.

Regardless of what convention, amendment or declaration you care to choose, there is a very broad and encompassing feeling of freedom on the Internet, unless you happen to live in China.

It spoke to a much broader feeling of alienation in the institution which could be named colonial hegemony.

Last Winter is a classic of dejected electronica where love is a subset of a broader feeling of estrangement.

The anxieties are being translated into a broader feeling from voters: a call for change not only in Washington but also in state capitals.