Sentence examples for feel dramatically from inspiring English sources

The exteriors of "Ghost in the Shell," by contrast, don't feel dramatically lived in.

It may have made other passengers feel more secure, but it made me feel dramatically less free.

That this sixth sense doesn't feel dramatically clumsy or downright preposterous is one of the film's subtle but significant achievements.

"Smudge," stylishly directed by Pam MacKinnon and given a spare, almost clinical look by Ms. Sissons, can feel dramatically underpowered at times.

Tech that's only been around for a fraction of your life – like personal computers and the internet to Grammy, who is 90, kein ayin hara – can feel dramatically opaque, with a halo of newness so dazzling that it obscures even the elements which should be familiar.

In Paris, for example, an elegant comedy by someone like Agnès Jaoui will bring us to the smarter arrondisements; but a tough social drama such as Mathieu Kassovitz's La Haine (1995) or Céline Sciamma's Girlhood (2014) finds its natural home in the council estates, the banlieues, visiting the posher areas in order to shoplift or to transgress, to feel dramatically and importantly out of place.

The climactic face-off, between Alison and Gene, feels dramatically inevitable but humanly implausible.

"I guess I'm basing it on Jeremy's a fast healer and he feels dramatically better".

"You can see how it might look good on the big screen; on stage, it feels dramatically malnourished".

I shall miss it greatly, yet it bows out at a time that feels dramatically determined and correct.

It is all the more surprising, then, to discover that for long stretches "Rachel Corrie" feels dramatically flat, even listless.