Sentence examples for feel required to from inspiring English sources
Why an entity capable of planning the future should feel required to run such trials remains a puzzle.
"The merit of a good liquor is that it stand alone, which many flavored spirits don't feel required to do," she said.
As we are required, or feel required, to do more and more things in a shorter period of time, researchers are trying to figure out how the brain changes attention from one subject to another.
In an earlier post, Mr Orellana argued that a similar dynamic helps lead to America's sky-high prison population: parties locked in a two-way struggle feel required to match each other in a struggle to look "tough on crime".
Yet the figures released yesterday by the National Association of Purchasing Management, along with a separate government report of a surprising rise in construction spending in March, paint a picture of such a strong economy that Federal Reserve policy makers might feel required to raise interest rates more aggressively when they meet later this month, economists said.
Right at home in the battle of the blands When female pop stars such as Miley Cyrus "grow up", they feel required to throw their clothes off; when a boy band such as One Direction go mature, their already slightly tweedy image simply gets more buttoned-up.
You know, I've certainly never felt required to present myself in a certain way".
I felt required to roll my eyes and with that gesture dismiss it as pompous and grandiose.
Before the Challenger accident, engineers who wanted to postpone the shuttle launch were effectively, they felt, required to prove a safety problem.
His best buddy, Dennis Deane, who provides much of the book's perfectly measured comic relief, is the kind of knuckleheaded, sex-addled goof inevitably attractive to someone like Jim, who feels required to remain on the straight and narrow.
(Long after Wolfe's piece, it turned out that the amber atmosphere nurtured by Mr. Shawn -- always whispered, reverentially -- bred some writers so Olympian that they no longer felt required to observe the niceties of nonfiction in nonfiction writing).
