Sentence examples for feels common from inspiring English sources

The more interesting thing, at this point, is the extent to which Geimer feels common cause with the man.

He feels common cause with "anyone who does not call himself a Christian, but who really is so because he does good".

He remains "enormously proud" of The Road and tries only to take film work where he feels common values with the director; he's currently writing a cowboy movie for Sam Mendes and recently provided an uncredited script polish for Joe Wright on the child assassin movie Hanna.

So what felt alien now feels common.

A woman in the UK, hurt and depressed after a sudden forceps delivery, now feels common cause with the Asian or African woman who was neglected on the overcrowded maternity ward.

Fearnley-Whittingstall felt common cause with striking miners might be a stretch for him.

Ultimately, the PS3 has the unpleasantly unfinished feel common among computer products in the "We'll fix it via Internet updates" era.

Plus it just feels like common sense to say that more people equals more ideas.

It was then that I came to a conclusion that feels quite common among my generation in 2012: "Let's Photoshop them in".

In a consumerist culture like ours, this way of framing the issue feels like common sense.

We find, in Lear, the immersive, overstuffed feel common to all Victoriana and here is Victoria herself, getting a drawing lesson from him.