Sentence examples for feel respite from inspiring English sources

For 90 minutes, possibly 120, he will feel respite from the uncertainty of his future, his mind absorbed in what he does best.

Sisto said of working on Into Temptation: "Having just come off a job where there is little room to find true moments and to create a full character, I felt this respite from the task of trying to force a space where I could express something more personal through my job was no less than a creative life saver".

Perhaps that's what makes NBC's new comedy "Up All Night" feel like a respite, despite the fact that it places parenting on the pain rating scale somewhere between a parasitic infection and a root canal.

These pastoral visions initially feel like a reprieve, a respite from the story's increasing heaviness, but there's something about these bucolic images that begins to gnaw at you too.

Perhaps that's why Thursday felt like a respite.

There is no chorus to speak of, but when the bridge comes it feels like a respite.

Though it is almost directly under the Roosevelt Avenue train tracks, Tibetan Yak feels like a respite from the urban crush.

Though it is almost directly under the Roosevelt Avenue elevated train tracks, near a busy intersection, Tibetan Yak feels like a respite from the urban crush.

The hourlong drive north on congested parkways, past sprawling Co-op City in the Bronx and under old stone overpasses, hardly feels like a respite from the city.

She doesn't seem to have that sort of kindness to touch him and all that sort of thing, so that's the sadness of it.' Wife She felt that during respite her husband was 'left isolated in his own little world'.

These little stalls, selling handmade toys and homemade grub, feel like the perfect respite from slick Christmas commerce, even though, altogether, they actually make about ¤5bn (£4bn) a year.