Sentence examples for feeling a terrible from inspiring English sources

Milosz blamed himself for not having been a better parent and described feeling "a terrible guilt about my existence, partly justified, partly pathological".

It was a rainy Friday, not long ago, when Mr. Turé's 12-year-old son, Saliu, who was visiting from Bafata, first complained of feeling a terrible pain in his stomach.

Feeling a "terrible hunger of homesickness" for Europe, she says, "you try to reclaim what's yours, to recapture your past - even the past you haven't had".

So I cycled off feeling wretched about myself as a father, and then left the theatre early, feeling like a terrible boss.

He said he felt insulted and walked out leaving me feeling like a terrible communicator and even worse Buddhist.

When BHS crashed into administration, taking 11,000 jobs along with it a year ago, one employee described the feeling as a "terrible gut-punch".

Also this week Frances King, the head of Roedean School (£28,200 a year), who I always thought was an actual hockey stick, announced that she is fed up of feeling like a terrible person, and is flouncing off to the College Alpin International Beau Soleil in Switzerland.

"I remember feeling it was a terrible dream," Marie said.

Everyone knew war was on its way, though, and "everybody was feeling then that a terrible thunderstorm was coming up — the air had become so sultry that all decisions and attempts bore a note of casualness and uselessness".

An hour later, Phelps recorded a wire-to-wire victory in the 200-meter butterfly, clocking a 1 56.00 despite feeling "terrible".

With the encephalitis I woke up one day with a bad headache, feeling terrible and I gradually lost my motor skills until I ended up in intensive care.