Sentence examples for feel frank from inspiring English sources

The albums feel frank and personal, even as they reflect the same commercial instinct that has propelled Mr. Sanborn's career.

Er, tell us how you really feel, Frank. .

Mr. Mraz has one song with this feel: "Frank D. Fixer," about his grandfather — "He grew his own food and he could fix his own car" — but even though it's about a real person, it feels like a fable.

The exception, curiously, is Jane Austen, about whose "Pride and Prejudice" he wrote in 1990, "Money is a vital substance in her world; the moment you enter it you feel the frank horror of moneylessness, as intense as the tacit horror of spinsterhood".

It's a highly polished production, and while it feels brutally frank, you can't help wondering what you're not hearing, and whether it's true that Mr. Herren was able to keep his addictions a secret from his wife and his employers for years.

The students we felt were frank in their comments.

This can be a friend, a mentor or a parent but it has to be someone you feel will be frank, honest and supportive.

"There are many of us who feel that Dodd-Frank failed to live up to the promise of lasting reform," said Mr. Naylor of Public Citizen.

Well, Mr. President, to be frank, I feel like there might be a little too much about slaves.

STEVE COLL: Excellent REBECCA MEAD: Agreed QUESTION FROM JEFF FRANK: I feel like Ted Sorenson has made a couple of appearances in the speech tonight.

The third rule, which, to be frank feels somewhat redundant in light of the second, is that you need to weigh the ingredients correctly.