Sentence examples for feel a chilling from inspiring English sources

But some academics at other campuses say they can already feel a chilling effect.

But Jones said many ministers feel a "chilling effect," particularly because of what he considers to be the IRS's selective enforcement against the Christian right.

"If you do something that falls under their shadow, you feel a chill".

Even as you read the novel, you feel a chill coming over you.

But only the hardhearted will fail to feel a chill hearing this plain tune so evocatively played.

Roberto Mancini's team are guaranteed to feel a chill wind blowing over the bare, open Valeri Lobanovskiy Stadium from the vast river Dnieper that runs alongside it.

And when Miss Daisy's step starts to slow, and Hoke becomes hunched for real, we feel a chill of mortal attrition.

"I feel a chill of alienation when I'm told what Britishness is by someone for whom I feel contempt, or at least revulsion".

When he talks about "finishing the job," you feel a chill that is only made greater by contrast with the apparent avuncularity of the same silver-haired figure we see fretting about language and his legacy earlier on.

If you are an author who does not get selected, and who has a new title out when the Book Club or Summer Reads are dominating the display spaces in bookshops, you are likely to feel a chill.

I defy anyone not to feel a chill of horror at the opening scene, when the young Pierrepoint, and a clutch of other trainees, are instructed in the mysteries of the hangman's art.