Sentence examples for feels divides from inspiring English sources

It seems unwise to put so much stress on what he feels divides internal division at a moment when Democrats should be seeking a united front.

He explained that in the case of the U.S., he feels divided about how to evaluate the effects of populism.

To her, she said, her body feels divided: the upper part is perfectly fine; the lower part is cold and feels like a stone.

But "Promised Land" feels divided against itself, not quite sure how to reconcile its polemical intentions with its storytelling impulses, and thus finally unable to fulfill its own promise.

The film "feels divided against itself, not quite sure how to reconcile its polemical intentions with its storytelling impulses," A. O. Scott wrote in The Times in December.

Yet she often feels divided: eager to capitalize on a unique opportunity and spread the word; worried about spreading herself thin and missing out on her athletic goal.

But when Britain feels divided and unequal, London's grand hotels can still provide a concrete symbol of the social and economic differences between us.

A collection of disparate players, some poor, others better off, come together under the leadership of a charismatic coach, about whom the community, which puts far too much emphasis on football and is troubled in other ways as well, feels divided.

But Brazil is a country that looks and feels divided, along North-South, working class-middle class lines.

Aiming at self-improvement will always be with us, but the deeper question is why a person feels divided inside.

Whatever your position on the outcome of the presidential election, there's one thing we can all agree on: the country feels divided.