Sentence examples for express this feeling from inspiring English sources

Would we not feel outrage and express this feeling to the rest of the world?

"I can't find any words to express this feeling," said Hosp, whose combined time of 2 minutes 41.69 seconds put her six-hundredths of a second behind Kostelic.

Dean wrote me to insist he has not said anything of the sort to associates; Nagourney told me he relied on "Dean associates who said they heard Dr. Dean express this feeling".

Mr. Birkner, 37, who grew up in Rahway and attended Rutgers University and Pennsylvania State University, has tried to express this feeling about the state in a series of paintings, "Jersey World," on view through June 5 at the DFN Gallery at 176 Franklin Street in New York City.

I wanted to express this feeling through my attendance at the policy board meeting,".

So I sat down and thought, okay, maybe I should give it a try, write about what's going on in my life, what's going on in front of my door, the encounters I have with people around me... to try to express this feeling of being lost.

Just before the anniversary, Mr. Tanimoto wrote in a letter to an American some words which expressed this feeling: "What a heartbreaking scene this was the first night!

In Shylock he does not see particularly a Jew, but a human being in general, oppressed by the age-old hatred shown towards people like him, and expressing this feeling with wonderful power and truth. . . .

Expressing this feeling, Penrose 1989 estimates that the probability, given the standard measure on phase space, of the universe starting in the requisite state is astronomically small.

His way of expressing this feeling is a retina-burning portrait of Hillary and Bill Clinton double-teaming the Statue of Liberty.

Longtime resident and writer for The Guardian A. Harry Griffin expressed this feeling: There are other mountain sheep on the Lakeland fells, notably Swaledales and Rough-Fells, but the hardy Herdwick is the sheep most likely to be seen in and around the Duddon valley, the Coniston fells, the Buttermere fells and, through Borrowdale or Wasdale, up to the highest land in England, the Scafells.