Sentence examples for collective feel from inspiring English sources

THE space had a collective feel.

It's weird, but it does have that collective feel.

The procrastination, said Scott Lederer, 31, a fellow graduate student with Mr. Hall, has a collective feel to it.

"I love the raw, collective feel of this place," said the founder, Irina Protopopescu, 43, a stylish dentist turned gallerist, who pays $1,800 a month.

Since then, the place has seen groups of students come and go, taking part in communal workshops that have an ad hoc, collective feel, with a faint air of the rural revels of Victorian arts and crafts guilds.

Why does a Japanese art collective feel the need to respond to a wall between the US and Mexico border?

(da Fonseca-Wollheim) The Knights (Tuesday) Any concert by this orchestral collective feels like a game of pickup basketball in the park, and this outdoor performance of music by Boccherini, Mozart and Philip Glass, as well as Stockhausen's "Tierkreis" in an arrangement by the newly minted Pulitzer Prize winner Caroline Shaw, is no exception.

That's a huge part of HYSTERIA and why the collective feels like a personal investment.

"We feel our collective spirit is something we can use," said Goode, having made a flying day-trip from Luton to Cardiff with Farrell and Marcelo Bosch for some last-minute goal-kicking practice.

But their collective eccentricities feel halfhearted and joyless compared with those in "Emperor of the Air," especially those of the family in "American Beauty," whose jaunty dysfunction carries on guilt-free, with no burden of dynastic responsibility or need to further a novel's plot.

The novelist Nicola White, who in her former career as a curator commissioned Douglas Gordon's breakthrough artwork 24 Hour Psycho (1993), cites "the collective, egalitarian feel of Glasgow, the multitude of practices and groupings, the respect for hard work, the 'now'now