Sentence examples for feel recognition from inspiring English sources

That happens when your common sense evaluates the question "What do I feel?" Recognition of that feeling will still the emotion.

"I wanted them to feel recognition not only from the city but also from French people in general and from all people who are against terrorism," he said.

"It seems more authentic because they feel recognition from managers may be more obligatory".

Erica Jong (who also naturally felt "recognition" on her first visit to Venice) lists "Ben Jonson, Thomas Coryat, Sir Henry Wotton, Thomas Otway, Daniel Defoe, Joseph Addison, Lady Mary Wortley Montagu, Oliver Goldsmith, Lord Chesterfield" all adding to "the myth of Venice".

It's equally interesting that Baird feels recognition within the Australian constitution will right historical wrongs and have an impact on the lives of Aboriginal people.

During his Presidency, he's gone from a kind of rote acknowledgment of the issue to a deeply felt recognition of its centrality, if only because it represents not a problem that is insoluble in its nature but something stupidly simple and easy to fix.

One comes to the felt recognition that one has the power to do something in the face of the tragic nature of the world.

So the experience of aesthetic will-lessness affords some felt recognition of a necessary first step on that path to compassion, namely, a non-egoistic attitude.

Thus, the self-consciousness involved in sublime experience affords a felt recognition of one's ability to change one's attitudes and behavior actively to turn one's attention away from one's egoistic strivings for a time.

Arguably, the experience of the sublime affords a felt recognition not only of a subject's negative but also of her positive freedom, that is, a freedom to release herself from the service of the will to life.

He does so by means of the more particular argument that our pleasure in beauty is in fact a pleasure in our sensed or felt recognition of an object's adaptation to its environment, together with the premise that such a pleasure cannot be felt without a recognition of the application of a relevant concept to the object.