Asian, African and Latin American countries feel, with reason, that the fund has taken a harsher line toward their debt problems than those of richer economies.
No matter how low the bar is set, some will feel, and feel with reason, that it has been set to exclude them.
(He felt, with reason, that she was persecuted by the Babbitts and official bullies of Los Angeles).
So do the runners such as Sharp, who feel, with good reason, that they are competing at an unfair disadvantage.
If Assad succumbs to the pressure from western-backed rebels, then Iran may feel, with good reason, that it is next up on the US's regime-change agenda.
He had fought energetically on issues such as housing and transport, and felt, with good reason, that he had outsmarted Goldsmith by depicting the Conservative campaign as racially divisive and unpleasantly negative.
These were tall, lucky, professional Englishwomen in their early forties who had been ever so kind to Finch, and who felt, with some reason, that they had saved her.
It's odd in politics for party insiders to vote to reduce their own power, but they did so this past week in an effort to heal the deep wounds that emerged in the Bernie Clinton-vs.-Hillary Clinton primary when Sanders supporters felt, with some reason, the party establishment put their hand on the scale for Clinton.
His father, Max, was a wealthy button manufacturer, and the family conducted one of those nicely upholstered, entirely secular lives that made German Jewry feel — with good reason, and with unimagined consequences — as richly rooted in the national experience as any other part of the population.
Many, many people feel (and with good reason) that they, along with their entire country have been wronged.
But the fear stalking Malawi these days is a reminder that, among desperate people, who with reason feel their life's blood, or that of their children, is being sucked away, the vampire myth still resonates uncannily with human experience.
