Sentence examples for feeling indebted from inspiring English sources

Leaving Paris would mean turning his back on Isaac; his reasons for feeling indebted to his brother are never clearly explained.

The Lawrences, however, didn't like feeling indebted, and in return they gave her the manuscript of his novel "Sons and Lovers".

The survey of 2,000 adults over the age of 35 in the UK found that seven out of ten people admit to feeling indebted to their parents for financial support while they are trying to find their feet.

Initially, however, he was unsure of his ability to pursue a musical career, and feeling indebted to the medical profession for enabling him to walk, he went to Christ's College, Cambridge, to study medicine (1961-67), and trained as an eye specialist at St Thomas' hospital, London.

The Lawrences, however, didn't like feeling indebted, and in return they gave her the manuscript of his novel "Sons and Lovers". It was a move they would regret when they discovered that as much as they loved the ranch, it was worth $1,000, whereas the manuscript might have fetched $50,000.

Blonde film stars will always be required to be fantasy figures in some way, they say, but Miller is coolly certain that "nowadays we are far more able to achieve things without feeling indebted to some man who essentially wants to control and possess free-spirited women … There is," she says, as her older friend knows only too well, "a lot more to life than being puppeteered by creepy men".

And I keep going because I feel indebted to these refugees for providing me the opportunity to experience the greatest of all joys - the feeling of being a small instrument of God's grace.

I feel indebted.

I feel indebted to him.

The abused feels indebted to the abuser.

NAME WITHHELD Not wanting to feel indebted — or in fact to be indebted — is understandable.