Sentence examples similar to feels customary from inspiring English sources

A triumphant speech he gave in March justifying the annexation of Crimea has been seen as a decisive moment in Russia's relations with the West, signalling Moscow no longer feels bound by customary rules governing the use of force.

Obama's customary cool feels icy.

Others felt that the customary practice of reliance on the Jewish calendar should continue, even if the Jewish computations were in error from a Christian point of view.

(Who else feels unaccomplished today?) And as is customary with this sort of runaway success, Ms. Keys has also accumulated some fancy real estate along the way.

The man himself may insist, in his customary rasp, that he feels quite at home tending to his craft in a room 100 floors beneath Hank Williams in the Tower of Song.

But the customary chagrin any angler feels as rivers begin to swell and turn the color of caramel during a deluge was doubly troubling to me on a recent expedition to the Little Delaware River.

Being denied the customary closure of a curtain call sure feels frustrating.

But it usually requires only a few minutes - the customary length of a Stuart Sherman piece - before the spectator feels like a connoisseur.

James Montague was in Alexandria for the game, reporting on the hardships, the sadness, the challenges and the pride Bradley feels as he tries to lead the Pharoahs back to their customary place atop African soccer.

The texture of the writing feels steadily satisfying, though this time out Hollinghurst seems to ration his customary bravura phrasing.

Maybe some in the industry feel entitled to their customary wheelbarrow of cash in a year when the stock market lost about 40percentt of its value.