Sentence examples for crude feel from inspiring English sources

Our number sense endows us with a crude feel for addition, so that, even before schooling, children can find simple recipes for adding numbers.

For example in the downtown areas the soligrams were slick and polished, but when we got into the grittier parts of the city they took on a crude feel and appeared glitchy".

Yet $106 a barrel, yesterday's price for Brent crude, feels a long way from offering a glimpse of salvation.

Because the video's sound mixing is so good, and because of Mr. Marclay's sensitivity to timing, the overlaps never feel crude or dissonant.

Worse, as Mr. Sandler moves from mumbling repression of Charlie's pain to tearful expression of it (with songs by Bruce Springsteen and the Who punching hard on the audience's emotional buttons) this director's approach to the 9/11 theme starts to feel crude and exploitative.

By today's standards, the show's editing can feel crude, the pacing slow, the acting a tad…intense, but there is much to enjoy here as well.

The world feels crude and unfocussed, a bad sketch of itself.

But what fascinated as subtext feels crude and clumsy when it's dragged so blatantly to the surface.

The price hasn't changed for months, he says, despite the surge in oil prices.In India, as in many countries, the government dares not allow the rising price of crude to be felt in the common man's pockets.

Gamble, a British citizen, noted that in Europe, the pump price is heavily weighted towards the government's tax take, so the impact of rising crude prices is felt much more slowly.

"Our answer is that 2014 was too early to see any noticeable effect on investment, and anyway the impact of cheaper crude will be felt much more in road transport than in electricity generation".