Sentence examples for feeling exist from inspiring English sources

"His comfort zone as a performer ranges from peeved to perplexed to moderately psyched, with occasional bursts of obvious exaggeration to indicate that he is at least aware that more intense states of feeling exist.

I don't think this feeling exists in top-level football unless you play the same team three days later.

If no trace of such feeling exists, then no legal regime or non-regime on earth can maintain harmony, in any micro-community or mega-community.

And still, the feeling exists that the Jets did not play that well, or as well as the 18-point margin of victory indicated.

Moyes has deliberately stayed away from Goodison until now – "time is a big healer," he explains – which indicates he does, deep down, understand why the bad feeling exists.

His two-year contract expires when the Giants' season does, and widespread reports have indicated that enough ill feeling exists between him and the team's managing partner, Peter Magowan, that Baker may leave after 10 years on the job.

This extended-family feeling exists in part because many people in West Virginia have known the people who live near them all their lives, and their parents knew one another, and their grandparents.

In an essay about Mozart's "Così Fan Tutte" in his book "On Opera," the English philosopher Bernard Williams wrote: "Nothing is denied of what has happened; that is what is sad in this comedy, that all that dimension of feeling exists, but the world will rumble on as though it did not".

No greater feeling exists than knowing that you have fought for and won a personal victory without losing sight of who you are.

It's like have the feeling, don't deny the feeling exists..

No one can put it into words what the Clintons might do, but the feeling exists.