Sentence examples for continue to feel like from inspiring English sources
As people around me talk about their own successes and others' triumphs, I continue to feel like a screw-up.
They continue to feel like an English version of early-period Munster, whose pack also benefitted from an antipodean influence – Jim Williams, John Langford – at a comparable stage.
What the Obamas want most, friends and relatives say, is for their little girls to continue to feel like little girls.
"I'm a competitor, and I've always felt like and will continue to feel like I'm one of the best and I can play at a high level and I know I can," Vick said.
And, because Palace have never won a major trophy in 111 years of trying, it will continue to feel like unfinished business until either they put it right, or we as fans die waiting.
"I want to continue to feel like an adult and not feel 'daughterish' and it's hard sometimes to hear, " 'Can you clean this up' and 'Come over here and give your mother a hug.' " Acknowledging the ties that can chafe, Ms. Best laughed and said, "It still works because we're family".
The community has increased security as a precautionary measure, but Madrid continues to feel like a safe haven compared to the antisemitism gripping other countries.
And it is putting pressure on Mr Rajapaksa to make his own investigative efforts more convincing.Meanwhile, northern Sri Lanka continues to feel like a land under occupation, with an all-pervasive military intelligence snooping on Tamils deemed to be suspicious.
But six weeks later I am still shocked by how much I love it, how it continues to feel like a cross between a limousine and the Chunnel, how ridiculously thrilled I am to step onto the marbled limestone floor and be whooshed away at the touch of a tasteful button.
If Instagram continues to feel like a self-directed startup, they may stick around.
Inside the cabin, the S continues to feel like a maturation of the original Boxster idea born 15 years ago: quiet, comfortable and a minimum of buffeting.
