Sentence examples for feel dejected from inspiring English sources
You feel dejected and trapped.
"But before you feel dejected, my friends, the president has some good news," Noah comforted.
I'm embarrassed and I feel dejected and impotent on that account.
When I discover (usually belatedly) that my patient endured the broken promise of an unproven cure, I feel dejected.
You destroy innovation sometimes by asking for too many opinions, because people can feel dejected and put their head down if their idea doesn't get accepted right away.
I feel right at home there but can't help but feel dejected when her rising international stature seems to supersede addressing some of her own domestic challenges.
There must have been many moments when the suffragettes felt dejected and downcast.
I felt dejected but consoled myself with the knowledge that my experience was common — even Malcolm X, during his hajj, had failed to reach the stone.
I felt dejected but consoled myself with the knowledge that my experience was common even Malcolm X, during his hajj, had failed to reach the stone.
On this day in Naples, however, the visitors felt dejected: They had been allotted only one hour to film, the lighting was horrible, and noisy workers were dismantling sets from the last production.
"Parents like myself have felt dejected and quite frankly insulted by the clinical and dismissive manner in which the first minister in particular has referenced our plight in the Scottish Parliament.
