Sentence examples for feel to be rather from inspiring English sources

"Women are sometimes made to feel to be rather defensive about their decisions," continued Blunt, "and I don't think that's right.

One reason for this unease is that perturbation theory is felt to be rather a matter of (highly sophisticated) craftsmanship than of understanding nature.

How does it feel to be the first group, rather than solo theatre-maker, to win the International Ibsen award?

I wouldn't have cared if he had run off with it, so relieved did I suddenly feel to be witnessing this conversation rather than participating in it.

But it doesn't matter what Hannah thinks; she wants just a touch of the cruel cheerleaders' power — for once, to know how it feels to be feared rather than teased and excluded.

"I wasn't used to the feeling of understanding the way it felt to be the onlooker rather than the looked-upon," he continues.

He remains somewhat perplexed by the need he felt to be a Scottish rather than an English writer.

Through providing what they felt to be correct answers, rather than enabling participants to come to their own understandings of the social world, facilitators may have foreclosed dialogue and critical thinking in the intervention.

There's also the chance to meander through the multi-room experience of The Virtual Orchestra, in which the Philharmonia Orchestra and their conductor Esa-Pekka Salonen give you an idea of how it feels to be within an orchestra rather than outside listening to it.

They thought it to have a psychological basis, though the precise nature of that was felt to be something for psychiatrists rather than neurologists.

At the time, the etiology of the lesions was felt to be more likely neoplastic rather than infectious in the absence of any known immunocompromised state.