Sentence examples for feel sky from inspiring English sources
Updated at 10.57am GMT 10.52am GMT "I feel Sky should move their deadline day studio to O2 arena and do it live," says Jim Beam.
With so many of those interruptions used for in-house self-promotion, one can't help but feel Sky might better endear themselves to subscribers by cutting back on their efforts to advise us on how best to "watch the shows you love" and broadcasting more of the show we've paid through the nose to see.
Whenever I feel (sky) blue about my fashion choices, I call my gal-pals for comfort.
With over 75 windows and a sweeping view of the city, the unit could make anyone feel sky-high, whether you've got Jordan's height or not.
Jens Voigt, the veteran German rider who raced in his 16th Tour de France this year, feels Sky's obsession with statistics will have helped them spot Froome's ability as soon as he came on board.
The stakes felt sky-high: I'd denied myself the 'off' switch I'd had whenever presenting as female meant difficulties.
I could feel the sky towering behind us, like a great gray lake that had been set on its edge and was about to come crashing down.
"Smell the sea and feel the sky," advises my favourite song on that album, Into the Mystic, about a sailor dreaming of returning home, a song filled with imagery of movement (a "bonnie boat", sailing, flying, floating) and altogether more transcendental journeys ("Then magnificently we will float / Into the mystic").
When Tevye speaks to God, you feel the sky open up.
Amanda Marcotte, writing on The Daily Beast, said "We mean to make girls feel the sky's the limit with messages like these New York Subway ads, but instead we end up signaling that they either touch the sky or they shouldn't be trying at all".
