The phrase "feeling of neglect" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a sense of being overlooked or ignored, often in emotional or relational contexts.
Example: "After months of not receiving any attention from her friends, she was overwhelmed by a feeling of neglect."
Alternatives: "sense of abandonment" or "impression of disregard."
A local Aveley boy, he is the party's head of policy and understands local people's feeling of neglect.
But over the long term, the tone has changed, and the feeling of neglect amid devastation is palpable now.
Without addressing Sinai's severe social challenges, particularly a widespread feeling of neglect, discrimination and disfranchisement among its Bedouin population, the army's tactics might exacerbate an already dangerous situation.
Egyptian security forces have attempted to uproot militant networks in northern Sinai but tensions over poverty and a feeling of neglect by Cairo as tourist resorts in the south prosper have fuelled support.
His well-known prickliness about contracts came not so much, I think, from a feeling of neglect, as from a sense of allegiance to a sub-culture that had, by now, largely disappeared.
For Northern Ireland fans, this tournament was all about letting the world know that "we exist" – a slogan that has gone viral among our support over the last few years and which reflects a longstanding feeling of neglect and patronising attitudes towards us.
Those feelings of neglect are just as strong today – and president Rouhani has little time to address them.
Yet as The Economist wrote last week, despite feelings of neglect, relations between America and much of Africa have deepened, regardless of Mr Obama's travel schedule.
With his charisma and gift as an orator, he arguably did more than any other Latin American leader in half a century to unite many of the countries in the region, largely by capitalizing on the widespread feelings of neglect and frustration felt by the masses.
Although the physical pain remains, the dog is able to reduce, neutralize, and potentiate the negative feelings and sensations so that the patient becomes more tolerant to pain and replaces the absence of affection and feelings of neglect and abandonment (Moraes and Melo 2014).
There are hard conversations that need to happen first, feelings of neglect and betrayal to be aired.
