The phrase "feeling of duty" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing a sense of obligation or responsibility towards a task or role.
Example: "She approached her work with a strong feeling of duty, ensuring that every detail was attended to."
Alternatives: "sense of obligation" or "sense of responsibility."
He cannot understand Sarah's feeling of duty towards Little Bee in the face of the threat she might pose to her way of life.
So be careful, God forbid, that when he is in Daneshju Park, this feeling of duty might arise and cause him trouble!
If it is said that competences are accompanied by the feeling of duty (accountability) and motivational elements (Weinert, 1999, p. 25), it must be realized that these elements are not part of them: It is possible that someone is highly competent but not motivated to act.
However, he accepted the office of Director out of a feeling of duty, knowing that he was taking "a job that would most surely work him to death".
We found that the reasons adolescents and parents participated in the screening involved a feeling of duty to contribute to research as well as a means of handling the risk they were introduced to.
Fourth, habit would develop (through learning), yielding immediate responses and spontaneous feelings of duty.
His feeling of family duty was reinforced when his sister Fiona, who has Down syndrome, was born.
They consist, he says, in a belief in tolerance and liberty, a feeling of civic duty, a sense of fair play and an openness to the world.
There were different views on where their moral compass came from, including from parents, religion, and a feeling of responsibility towards helping others as a part of their professional duty.
In recent weeks, media organizations in neighboring Belgium and Switzerland — where public interest in the French election runs high, but feelings of civic duty toward France run low — have made known their intent to publish results from districts where polls close at 6 p.m. as soon as they are available, around 6 30 p.m., 90 defiant minutes before authorized by French law.
It is the most noble of all the attributes of man, leading him without a moment's hesitation to risk his life for that of a fellow-creature; or after due deliberation, impelled simply by the deep feeling of right or duty, to sacrifice it in some great cause.
