Sentence examples for feeling comfortable about from inspiring English sources

In the entertainment business, a way to survive is feeling comfortable about saying "no" when you feel something's not right or feeling right about changing your mind, no matter how far the process has gone.

Marketers "are increasingly feeling comfortable about being inclusive," he said.

It's worrying because you can't go away feeling comfortable about this.

We've always been pretty hampered in terms of feeling comfortable about presenting acoustic and chamber music," she said.

Ted Ayres, of housebuilder Bellway, says: "Help to Buy has acted as a big boost and a catalyst for people to come back in, but in the longer term we need lending institutions feeling comfortable about high loan-to-value loans to people at 90-95 per cent without government support".

Although the Threads are not designed to be vessels of content, it is often necessary for an educator to have a fair grasp of the geometry, physics, astronomy, or other disciplines relevant to the experience before feeling comfortable about facilitating the Thread in their classroom.

"We aimed to get normal conversation going, get him feeling comfortable talking about his time in the West Midlands, where he drank, and so on.

But filling the vacant position is a significant shot in the arm for the ATP and an indication that companies are feeling comfortable enough about their economic prospects to sign long-term sponsorship deals.

Ethan Zuckerman, the director of the Center for Civic Media at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, said he supported the hashtag as a movement for racial justice but was worried by the implicit problem of whites feeling comfortable posting about past crimes.

Reasons people gave for declining included: a belief that the research would be of no direct benefit to them personally, and not feeling comfortable talking about their epilepsy, especially as they feared that it might upset them and bring on a seizure.

Other barriers were people not feeling comfortable talking about dying (see Advance Care Planning) and difficulty in involving families (see Q5). Having a coding process to identify the estimated predicted stage of illness and likely needs at each stage is another tool with the potential to facilitate communication.