Sentence examples for comfortable feeling of from inspiring English sources
Still, the band's best songs are structurally foolproof, built with comfortable, medium-tempo plateaus whose riffs are repeated over and over until you feel the pleasure of repetition and the comfortable feeling of sluggish, dirty music souped up with wah-wah pedals and distortion.
And investigators are counting on the comfortable feeling of anonymity people get with e-mail.
"The light had been switched off, and a comfortable feeling of warmth and heaviness marked the onset of sleep.
That misanthropic wag H. L. Mencken once wrote that his definition of happiness included "a comfortable feeling of superiority to the masses of one's fellow men" — something he suggested was more easily achieved in this country than elsewhere.
It was not so long ago that Britain's stewardship of its vast empire all but guaranteed a comfortable feeling of superiority toward people unfortunate enough to be members of other races.
The results of this research can apply to conditioning systems design and control for comfortable feeling of students.
And at any rate I have the comfortable feeling that none of our entrants for the Davis Cup will have been kept off the playing fields of Eton by a reprehensible engrossment in my novels".
That's a comfortable feeling in the middle of a wilderness.
Vishy Kuruganti, mGaadi's co-founder, says: "Just the fact that someone is taking an mGaadi trip where the driver's name, identification, other details like phone number, vehicle and all that, is known, that itself adds to a lot of comfortable feeling.
A group of ardent backers of Ron Paul, the maverick congressman and Republican presidential candidate, are flocking to Paulville.org, a Web site that promises to help them set up exclusive residential enclaves open only to the like-minded — presumably to help them replicate in the physical world the comfortable feeling they've experienced online, of being fenced-off from the rest of us.
But, like anger, not all of us are comfortable feeling it or being in the immediate vicinity of someone else who is experiencing it.
