Sentence examples for feel fared from inspiring English sources

At the other end of the artistic spectrum, abstract white compositions with a sculptural feel fared variously, some poorly, others brilliantly.

In America, he feels, it fared less well, even before the contemporary menace posed by the Internet, iPods, and the polarization of the political sphere.

Over time the circle of loyalists became more venal and narrowly circumscribed, the need actually to please the people less keenly felt; education fared particularly poorly.

The other big teaching union said its members felt they had fared "relatively well" and were more concerned about workload than pay.

What accounts for this gap between how they are faring and how they feel the country is faring?

But the consignor who paid only £5.08 million in July 2008 can hardly feel that his picture fared poorly.

I don't know if you want to call it a second act or a reinvention or whatever, but I feel like I've fared better than a lot because I have been really ready to embrace everything that comes along.

O'Leary said the impact would be felt in fares for three to five months, but he did not expect any new security procedures even if terrorism was behind the latest air disaster.

Here's a chart showing how graduates of the college classes of 2006-11 feel their generation will fare compared to the generation before them, and how the respondents personally will fare compared to their own parents: The bar on the right shows that just shy of half (48 percent) of college grads from the classes of 2006-11 believe they will have more financial success than their parents.

As a flight attendant for over 10 years, I feel that as fares have got cheaper people's expectations, bizarrely, seem to be on the up.

Thus, no less than in French cinema and theater, where providers of intellectual fare feel besieged by the entertainment demands of the mass market, the French publishing world seems increasingly divided between literary and commercial publishing.