Sentence examples for feeling impelled from inspiring English sources

According to the fideist, we can legitimately hold propositions on faith without having any evidence for them, without feeling impelled towards them, and even in the face of strong evidence against them (note that this is just one way of defining "fideism," see the entry on fideism for others).

What is important to myth is the intensity of the feeling impelling the myth's making.

It could also happen that some creepy neighbor, who remembers vividly seeing you toss your Crock Pot into the non-recycle garbage bin, feels impelled by the same feeling of civic arousal that inspired so many virtuous citizens of the Third Reich to report the presence of Jews in the neighbor's attic.

Tiuri however, feels impelled – what if someone needs refuge?

Now, today, I feel impelled to do so.

Malcolm suggests that subjects often feel "impelled by something stronger than reason" to talk to reporters.

The slaughter of civilians is impossible to watch without feeling morally impelled to act.

Sisterly feeling, Knox asserts, impelled her to "help the police track down the person who murdered my friend" rather than find a lawyer or contact the American Embassy in Rome, even as her two Italian housemates, both with law degrees, sought legal counsel.

"He feels morally impelled to stake out this position," the official said.

This campaign of hers, I fear, is again, impelled by much feeling and inadequate reflection and at a time when the NHS, its founding mission and future, are seriously at risk, more gravely than at any point in its history.

The bareness of style and absence of ornament oblige the reader to an active imaginative collaboration, endowing Laish's account with a feeling of total honesty, of being impelled by the pressures of circumstance, not elaborated beforehand, almost improvised.