Sentence examples for feels tenderness from inspiring English sources

Dylan wakes in the middle of the night and feels tenderness toward the fellow who left.

Her behavior leads us to assume that she feels tenderness for him; but what she's urgent about is freedom.

Harris, an eight-year veteran who averaged 6.7 points in 19.6 minutes last season, returned to full drills today, about 10 days earlier than anticipated, after rehabilitating from surgery on Oct. 5. Harris said he still feels tenderness, but no pain.

The news riveted Linda, and not long afterward she felt tenderness in her breast.

It was Wagner's first time facing hitters since Aug. 16, when he also felt tenderness that hindered his progress.

I feel tenderness toward these young people, and I do my best to encourage them in whatever their life's work may be.

Paintings of a couple making love in a bathtub or walking through a park on a snowy day have a more poignantly felt tenderness.

Mets pitchers hit four batters.... GRANT ROBERTS continued to feel tenderness in his shoulder when he threw off a mound, in the same spot where he was plagued by tendinitis and a rotator cuff strain last year.

But although Kate resolves to view this as 'an irony and not a sign', she soon finds herself ruing the decision to leave London life: 'She felt tenderness towards her sophisticated professional self... that self surely couldn't come back and live in this crazy place, this nowhere.' In fact, Kate has returned to Firenze, the romantically faded family villa.

"What could be more political than the fact that I'm lonely, that I am so far away from everything I've known?" I feel tenderness, also, for the humble inventory provided to the immigration official after the applicant is asked if he has any property in India, or relatives, anything.

Before all you see is this sort of vicious monster, he's referred to as this monster, this beast, this Golem, but in this episode you see that he has got the ability to interact with people; he has got the ability to feel kindness, to feel tenderness, and then the opposite, for that to be played against him.