Sentence examples for feel of hearing from inspiring English sources

In Central Park, a woman in the crowd shouted, "Chris!" Solinsky did not recognize her, either, but he was getting the feel of hearing his name in New York City.

Mr. Lazio has drawn some criticism for being more optimistic about the upstate economy.. SCORECARD -- The man-in-the-street format gives the ad a grass-roots feel, of hearing real people's concerns.

He felt deprived of hearing American spoken around him and he used to buy American magazines as a substitute.

With a beat you feel instead of hear there is no noise or distraction and you can use it anywhere.

I kept waiting to feel the sense of duty I expected to feel from a lifetime of hearing things like "Pregnancy is a consequence of having sex and if you aren't prepared to have a baby you shouldn't have sex" and "So many people want to have kids and shouldn't--women who have abortions should give their baby to those people, instead of being selfish and killing their baby".

He qualified the position taken by the other translation theorists, conceding that the translations do leave something out viz., the immediately introspectable properties of "raw feels," such as that of hearing the tone of middle C.

At first listen, I found myself almost embarrassed to feel refreshed at the prospect of hearing the first lady speak candidly about her painful experiences with a social ill that enacts wide-ranging, multi-faceted, fatal harm against people who look like her in the country her husband runs (and well beyond its borders).

How would a sane, normal person do that, we may feel upon hearing of characters who have married rashly, slept with members of their own families, murdered their lovers in jealous frenzies, lied to employers, stolen money or allowed an avaricious streak to ruin their careers.

Adnyamathanha woman Regina McKenzie said that hearing the site had been earmarked felt like hearing news of a death.

"Rather than subject him to under-the-microphone headphones," said Mr. Elizondo, who played bass on much of the album, "I set up studio monitors in the room and cranked the mix out of there, to give him the feel of what he hears live".

Throughout, the film shows wrenching images of torture as ex-prisoners of war recount the deep sense of betrayal they felt after hearing about Mr. Kerry's Senate testimony in 1971 in which he recounted atrocities by American troops.