"feel resistant" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe a feeling of unwillingness or reluctance towards something, as in "I feel resistant to the idea of quitting my job".
I felt resistant, knowing from my own experience how treacherously easy it is to convert life into copy.
Kim So Hyang, who played Lorrell Robinson, one of the three young singers, said she initially felt "resistant" to the American director's demand for "what we Koreans considered overdoing it and exaggerated acting".
That's why I feel slightly resistant, George, to your suggestion that women, because they are sequestered, are necessarily silent in all this, and that their absence makes men "less sensitive"; in a way, that lets women off the hook too much.
You are not a bad writer or an uninspired writer or a wannabe writer if you feel sometimes resistant or uninspired.
I'd initially felt slightly resistant to the organised nature of the trip, but once I'd accepted the fact that this was a holiday in which I wouldn't spend a single day lying on the beach reading my novel, I found it very soothing to relinquish all responsibility.
This year, I felt especially resistant when a crop of chin acne sprung up just days before the event.
Everybody agrees that sport utility vehicles are hazardous to those riding in cars, but Robert Frank's suggestion for imposing a weight tax on these truck-like vehicles is not the answer ("Feeling Crash-Resistant in an S.U.V.," Op-Ed, May 16).
The first hour is marked by gabbling and inaudibility in parts — though never from Mr. Henry — and a by-the-book feel that seems resistant to much interpretation of any kind.
If you are telling yourself that you "have to" buy gifts to avoid disapproval, and they better be the "right" gifts, then you will likely feel resentful and resistant.
I, made in England, felt excluded, miffed, resistant to the idea of even visiting India, a position of increasing absurdity as one by one, backpacking friends returned from the place with the standard anecdotal combo of nirvanic epiphany and toilet horror.
