Sentence examples for feel in charge from inspiring English sources
"When you're underwater, you feel in charge of your own destiny.
She understood the need to feel in charge (not a helpless passenger in a hospital production line).
Foremost among them, he suggests, was her family's refusal to let her grow up or feel in charge of her own life.
(I wear mine when I'm on parenting duty and want to look less fractious than I usually feel in charge of small children).
People feel – jargon word – empowered, they feel in charge of their destinies in ways that makes them productive and expressive and inspired, if they're not being leant on and breathed down on all the time by people in authority who often do not have legitimate title to that authority, people who are just brought in and appointed without any proper screening structures".
He played Daggett in The Dark Knight Rises – the sap of whom Bane asks, "Do you feel in charge?" before breaking his neck, and, more notably, Russell in Brad Pitt gangster drama Killing Them Softly, in which he played just about the seediest excuse for a human you could imagine.
Information is a powerful tool, and a customer who feels in charge is frequently a satisfied one.
When the crowd grew to more than 200 and a car was overturned and set on fire, the sergeant felt "in charge [but] completely alone and isolated".
Mr Altmaier feels in charge of energy, but the economics minister wants to oversee the grid, the research minister is interested in storage technology, and the agriculture minister has an eye on biogas.
John Hamilton, head of safety, health and wellbeing at Leeds Metropolitan University, says academics' problems are often a question of burnout, which he defines as a "significant disengagement" with an employer, in which a staff member no longer feels in charge of their role.
