Sentence examples for feel that would from inspiring English sources

It is a film, I feel, that would be just as entertaining regardless of how many times you watch it; similar in this way to Inception or The Dark Knight.

She said she wanted the bakery to be somewhere with a "neighborhood feel" that would also attract diners from area businesses.

The films were often laced with corrosive social commentary, and their low budgets gave them an amateur, near-documentary feel that would make them all the more harrowing.

In more recent incarnations, filmmakers placed less emphasis on Godzilla's origins as the mutant product of a nuclear test in the Pacific, lending the character a more ambiguous feel that would appeal to children and adults.

But it doesn't have the insider-ish corporate feel that would lift it above the others, and by rushing to press in January it has missed the salient fact that BP now faces another seemingly irresolvable mess, this time in Russia.This is an extreme version of the problem many of the books have in dealing with the disaster as an end product, a symbol of something greater, a nemesis to some hubris.

Built atop a new front-wheel-drive platform already in use (at least outside the US) on the lauded A-Class hatchback, the CLA gamely flexes its suspension over two-lane country roads, exhibiting balance and steering feel that would flatter its sportier, pricier stable mates.

However, some feel that would-be entrepreneurs are becoming overly concerned with following the formula, while losing sight of more practical business matters.

"To feel that that would never again come my way.

"I would feel that I would be an intruder.

They also feel that it would be difficult to implement regulations regarding primary care.

Nor do I feel that it would have been important.