Sentence examples for feel clearly from inspiring English sources
The phrase "feel clearly" is not commonly used in written English and may sound awkward
It could be used in contexts where one is trying to express a strong or distinct emotional sensation. Example: "In that moment, I could feel clearly the weight of my decision."
I may have finally made swimming almost seem natural, but I am doomed, for this particular race, to feel clearly the boundaries of human possibilities.
Defending the overall level of questions the show is asking, Mr. Davies said, "I feel clearly a contestant has to have a fair chance at winning".
Playing these works, I feel clearly that these composers are moving in new directions late in life, but those directions vary enormously, composer to composer.
"We feel clearly that to discuss the vote or one's view of the vote prior to presentations by the cities is, frankly, harmful to the process," said Michael Moran, a spokesman for the U.S.O.C. "We would like to think that all 123 members of our board will go into those presentations with a completely open mind".
At the lowest level, users can feel clearly the signal.
These data explain what seems a discrepancy in the results (in terms of response) of the clinical trials, which are not spectacular over placebo, and what happens in clinical practice, where the patient declares to feel clearly better although the number of headache days in the diary has not dropped dramatically.
We felt clearly it was way better -- being this close -- that Willie stay back at our [training] facility and treat him".
HP: After 9/11, was closing the club a difficult decision for you or was that just something that you felt clearly needed to happen?
The corresponding Hebrew wording translates to: "I have felt clearly slowed down or passive and have been talking much less than usual," and "I have hardly been talking at all and feel extremely slowed down all the time".
A reason for this lack of initiatives or lack of documentation and evaluation might be that the societal consequences of work related problems are not felt clearly as long as people are still struggling to retain their jobs.
In both samples the participants were asked about whether they had drunk alcohol in the past year and about how often they had drunk so much that they felt clearly intoxicated in the preceding 12 months.
