Sentence examples for feel unequal from inspiring English sources

That said, I also feel unequal, right now, to answering your totally reasonable question.

Against this background, Obama's speech was bound to feel unequal to the occasion.

Flip this around and you see what the theocon right actually believes: that society has no interest in the welfare of its gay citizens, and an abiding interest in ensuring that they remain unequal, feel unequal and suffer the consequences of a culture where family and commitment and fidelity are non-existent.

The album also includes "Será Será" ("It Will Be, It Will Be"), which promises those who feel "unequal, condemned, marginalized without mercy" that "the future now is yours," and "Basta Ya" ("Enough"), which vows to stop "denying what I want" and decides, "I'll be true to myself".

At first she felt unequal to the role, almost turned it down, asked herself: "How can I create this panorama of character?

Now I get to say I knew you when you suffered, when you felt unequal, when you felt there was nothing to look forward to … Look who the star is now".

Dr. Vakoch, who became interested in interstellar messages as a 15-year-old high school student in Minnesota, said that as a younger man, he often felt unequal to the task of answering that question.

Baxter's talent for creating uncanny settings and telling details and his inventive way with language (a similarly dressed couple are "umbilicaled") are both on display here, but the conceptual twist at the novel's end feels unequal to the dramatic tension that precedes it.

I felt unequal.

The writers of these 21 essays are citizens of a multi-cultural United Kingdom pondering often with great humor why it is they often feel unwelcome, unequal, or unrepresented in a country they (and in some cases their parents, and their parents' parents) call home.

The writers of these 21 essays are citizens of a multi-cultural United Kingdom pondering – often with great humour – why it is they often feel unwelcome, unequal or unrepresented in a country they (and in some cases their parents, and their parents' parents) call home.