Sentence examples for feel frequent from inspiring English sources

"And if you feel frequent tightness" in certain muscles or tissues, like in the iliotibial band that runs along the outside of your knee, a common occurrence in distance runners, "then stretch those particular muscles after exercise to lessen your chances of serious injury".

According to Michael Habermann, this manifests itself in the following ways: highly supple and irregular rhythmic patterns, abundant ornamentation, an improvisatory and timeless feel, frequent polyrhythmic writing and the vast dimensions of some of his compositions.

(ii) Lack of exposure One student commented that it was an " amazing hardware" but lack of exposure to the manikin did not render it very useful and felt frequent use would be better.

Banks may also lack the necessary infrastructure, and may feel that frequent small transfers are not worthwhile.For most poor countries remittances are more valuable than aid.

But with 30 computers, a server and a growing dependence on software, smartphones and the Internet, the combined business is big enough to feel a frequent need for expert help.

A pedant could object that some of the best shots – the Nile like a scribbled line, the disappointing brown muddy smudge of the Thames – were in recordings made on previous missions, and played in when O'Leary lost the link to the space station, but you would have to be a very grumpy viewer not to feel a frequent sense of wonder.

And if I start to feel some frequent-flier angst creeping up on me, all I have to do is think of Steve.

Like a lot of people, he feels his frequent getaways are a necessary antidote to his high-stress professional life.

The reason for the rest was that Moffat felt their frequent appearances made them the "most reliably defeatable enemies in the universe".

The qualitative development phase of this work revealed that whilst most people felt that frequent staff changes were disruptive, changes were actively wanted where relationships were failing.

One mid-level informant in Malawi felt that frequent transfers of staff might help to avoid entrenchment of low standards of integrity, while other informants pointed to the need for honest leaders and integrity training.