The phrase 'developed a feeling' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when you want to describe how a person or thing has changed and grown to have a certain emotion, idea, or attitude. For example, "After spending time together, she developed a feeling of deep affection for her partner."
Through his father's pedagogical techniques, he developed a feeling for musical structure.
There has developed a feeling both inside and outside this parliament that the government is seeking inappropriate influence over the BBC".
"Somehow I developed a feeling of virtual invincibility once I was on the plane and heading toward new places and birds; I was leaving the threat behind," she wrote in her memoir, "Birding on Borrowed Time," published posthumously in 2003.
The ensemble members, who also include Leo V. Finnie III as a hotel doorman, have developed a feeling for one another's rhythms that usually comes only with long acquaintance.
This feature has proved particularly helpful to hackers, many of whom have developed a feeling of invulnerability, and even boast that they will never be caught.
Although she'd only been working at the Peak and Pine Motel a few weeks, she'd already developed a feeling around several of the rooms.
This grouping criteria allow the reader to have an immediate overview of past vs. current vs. future EGS activities, better appreciate the challenges faced by EGS (technical, economic and related to public acceptance), develop a feeling for the level of research and development efforts put into EGS vis-à-vis the desire to achieve worldwide commercialisation of the concept.
If we eat a lot of food our brain knows we feel full, but in evolutionary terms we've never had to develop a feeling of being "full" of communication.
You just develop a feeling for these palms".
You develop a feeling of family because of the long hours, the stress.
In Gumplowicz' view, human beings have an innate tendency to form groups and develop a feeling of unity.
