Sentence examples for feeling conspicuous from inspiring English sources

Women here reported embarrassment about their weight during and after pregnancy and feeling conspicuous in social situations: I think you just feel like, because you are pregnant, you're fat anyway, and being big before, you feel like everybody is looking at you.

Through good luck, good timing, and great instincts, Rimkus had created a place where everything slowed down: where you could do nothing in particular for five hours without getting restless, where a grownup could drink until three without feeling conspicuous — at least, not until he tiptoed into the office the next day.

The father and son, feeling conspicuous in the empty stadium and not wishing to be identified because of the father's affiliation with the Yankees, moved from section to section, watching Derek Jeter, Chuck Knoblauch, Hideki Irabu and others play the Navigators.

Back in the mid-Nineties, Cantaloupe was THE place to drink – the first bar in the Hoxton area that non-scenester muggles could infiltrate without feeling too conspicuous.

Nothing breeds fond feelings like conspicuous absence.

As a civil servant who has served three prime ministers, Casey has had to master the art of political neutrality, so when I ask which one was hardest to work for she hesitates and glances at her press officer before replying, with conspicuous feeling: "Gordon Brown".

They look at once isolated and conspicuous.

They were always in each other's houses and were conspicuous by their joy and fellow-feeling -- which, far more than any doctrine, was the reason why the Jesus followers experienced exponential growth in their numbers.

While I enjoyed their performances, personally I can't help feeling that The Soloist might have benefited from less conspicuous actors in the lead roles.

Yes, but no more than Mr. Reagan's conspicuous failure to represent America's strong feelings.

The most conspicuous feature of the sublime is the unexpected feeling of a violent suspension of our whole experience when confronted with contradictory forces.