"feel proximity" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to physically sense or emotionally recognize being close to someone or something. It is often used to describe a strong sense of closeness or connection. Example: As the two lovers stood on the beach, they could feel the proximity of each other's bodies and hearts, making their bond even stronger.
"I could feel her proximity".
"A lot of middle-aged and young Japanese-Americans are attracted to taiko," she said, "because they feel a proximity to their roots".
"Perhaps there is a real hunger to feel the proximity of the natural land, even if it is at one step removed".
While people have to admire the mainstream stars from a distance, Cocker says they feel "greater proximity to this new wave of online creators and, while their lifestyles also appear somewhat aspirational, they are also viewed as being more attainable".
Singer Charulatha Mani wrote for the The Hindu on "Nalandhana" that, " ... one can feel the proximity in musicality.
In a venue chosen by Maradona because he felt the proximity of the crowd would help his men and daunt Brazil, the result was a clear victory for Dunga.
Four stated that they felt their proximity to the parents aided or increased their communication with them (15; consultant neonatologist).
The nonsurfers among us feel countercultural by proximity, even if we're doing nothing more countercultural than chasing our kids in their mini-O'Neill wet suits.
"If you travel a lot you feel a certain proximity to every culture but also a kind of distance," says Sehgal, who was born in London to a German mother and Indian father.
In fact, Tiger is not threatened so much by his own misfortune as by others who feel threatened by proximity to shame.
You will most likely feel terribly uncomfortable while you wait in the terminal or during the flight; and in some cases, make the passengers in close proximity feel that way to.
