Sentence examples for feel milder from inspiring English sources

There is at least one factor, though, that could make a second downturn feel milder than the first: corporate profits.

But its ramifications would feel mild compared with what a Gabbert whiff might entail.

To watch it from the comfort of a cinema seat is to feel mild anxiety and a headache coming on.

As we drove through the village of Edington for the third time, past the impressive 14th-century church – again – I was starting to feel mild panic that the reverse would happen: we would never arrive at the Three Daggers.

For instance, the first time one watches Hitchcock's Psycho (1960), one may feel mild fear for Marion Crane as she chats with Norman Bates in the hotel office.

Surprise, v., is defined as "(of something unexpected) cause (someone) to feel mild astonishment or shock", and what I guess I am saying is it is something I did not feel earlier this month, when you all did, when that Sunderland fan really really looked like he shat on his fold-down seat at the Stadium of Light.

You might also feel mild-to-sharp pain when eating cold, sweet or hot foods.

Apply enough pressure so that you feel mild pain or pinching.

Get off your feet as soon as you can after injury, even if you only feel mild twinges.

You may feel mild dizziness and out of balance or the attack may be so severe that you cannot remain upright anymore.

Like many others, I felt mild disappointment.