Sentence examples for feeling of easy from inspiring English sources

The TDI convertible exudes a feeling of easy power, marshaling that impressive reserve of torque to muscle off the line and lazily cruise uphill without demanding a downshift.

There is no feeling of easy flow, no attempt to disguise the fact that this has been a laborious build up of paint, an extended act of raw application of crude colour.

He rode around from the bike rack, elated with the feeling of easy movement, of sitting a horse as well as anyone did, to where Beth Travis stood hugging her briefcase.

Although adherence questionnaires were not performed, our patients referred a feeling of an easier to take medication and all their new regimens contained fewer pills than the previous therapy.

Ultimately, McGuinn was dissatisfied with the recording of the song included on Ballad of Easy Rider, feeling that it tended to drag within the context of the album.

I, for one, enjoy the free and easy feeling of biking but find it rarely gets my heart racing like a good run therefore this chocolate and peanut butter combo just might make for a great proposition.

Why did that relaxed, easy feeling of well-being seem like nothing special if I hardly ever got to feel it?

The effect of the feeling is easy to summarize: it produces one big fucking party.

What lifts Long Gone Before Daylight up – or, rather, down – is its feeling of resignation, not the easiest emotion to illustrate within the dynamic medium of popular song.

With a national unemployment rate teetering above 8% and the precarious positions of General Motors and Chrysler contributing to a general feeling of consumer malaise, it's easy to understand why prospective car buyers have tuned out the "never been a better time to buy" sales pitch.

According to Rosemary Rade, Director of Digital Services for the National Domestic Violence Hotline and Love Is Respect, online dating platforms can create a feeling of anonymity that makes it easy for users "to say whatever they want, using abusive language with few repercussions," she tells VICE over email.