Sentence examples for feels impersonal from inspiring English sources

No wonder the Clinton campaign feels impersonal.

Yet for many in this generation, the worship of their parents feels impersonal -- not bigger than their daily, media-intensified lives, but smaller.

The program is clearly a History Channel presentation; "Strangers in a Strange Land" feels impersonal, and contemporary Chinatown gets slight attention.

CONS: The building is enormous and can feel impersonal.

For parents, academy trusts can also feel impersonal.

The location inside a midtown office-hotel complex can make eating there feel impersonal.

But the several places she saw, on the Upper East Side, felt impersonal and cold.

Compared to the small Antelope Valley, U.C.L.A.'s classes — huge and run by a rotating cast of teaching assistants — felt impersonal and unproductive.

Booking a restaurant reservation on the Internet is more convenient than calling a hostess or jotting your name down on a waiting list, but it can feel impersonal.

They are cheap to run: Google News does not even employ an editor.Although they are convenient, these news warehouses can feel impersonal.

They feel impersonal and coercive," Mateen says.