Sentence examples for brother feeling from inspiring English sources

He claims he saw the brother "feeling up other boys in my class in exactly the same way".

We all took our turn when it came to those late-night dashes, to stand in his room amid the disarray, crouched in front of our tearful eldest brother, feeling hopeless, even when he agreed to do anything we asked.

"I love my island and I'd never leave," she adds, but her brother, feeling the economic squeeze at the start of the crisis, has already moved to the Netherlands and found work in a spare-parts company.

But he argued that western foreign policy, has led to the deaths of many Muslims, and left his brother feeling violence was the answer.Asked if his view was that his brother was not a terrorist murderer or a butcher but a soldier who did a duty, Jeremiah said: "Definitely.

His response, while no doubt well intentioned, left my brother feeling angry and confused.

In truth, say some of those who have pursued suits, the swirl of global terrorism and the impotence of the American government can leave a grief-stricken father, wife or brother feeling powerless.

The film The Social Network presents a fictionalized version of an iconic moment in which the Winklevoss brothers, feeling aggrieved that fellow student Mark Zuckerberg had created Facebook when he was supposedly working on their web venture, meet with the university president, a disguised version of then–Harvard president Lawrence Summers.

That he could tell us how he thought his brother was feeling went beyond our expectations.

Even if your little brother is feeling lukewarm about the photo, you should avoid having him sulking behind the Christmas tree while everyone else is showing their million-dollar smiles.

There was a Big-Brother feeling to it".

If I were a Freudian I would be tempted to speculate that the brothers are feeling a little blind-sided by their lionization, post-Oscars, even annoyed about it, and that Llewyn Davis is their spectral alter-ego, summoned like Banquo's ghost to remind them of what might have been – or replenish them with a reminder of their once-outsider status.