Sentence examples for command to feel from inspiring English sources

It's a testament to the subtlety of Kilgrave's psychopathic villainy that he sometimes includes a command to feel as well as to act.

Like Arcade Fire, a much cuddlier Canadian band upon which it had some influence, Godspeed was an anthem-heaver; its music almost commanded you to feel certain feelings.

We are commanded at the seder to feel as if we were slaves in Egypt.

You can tell she was meant to do this, commanding groups of ladies to feel themselves up ("especially the parts you're not wild about!"), cat-calling them while they strut onstage, and peering through her librarian spectacles at her laptop (probably reading psychology journals?) during the breaks.

We're desperate to feel in command of our lives, particularly as we age and see friends and family afflicted by Alzheimer's, stroke, and heart failure.

However, some participants countered this sense of futility, portraying diabetes instead as an entity to be controlled, and persevered with attempts to control their diet, blood glucose and blood pressure, to "feel more in command of their life" [3B17].

Such commands will only cause you to feel incompetent.

The striking difference in the three-week test-retest intraclass correlation coefficients between physicians and others may indeed be seen as suggesting that checking a questionnaire's reliability by the stability of the responses to it is more appropriate among staff who are likely to feel reasonably in command of their work.

LA on the other hand have to feel they're in command.

Don't you want to feel that sense of command over Microsoft Word?

"I really wanted her to feel like she is commanding her space.