"felt embarrassed when" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
For example: "I felt embarrassed when I realized I was mixing up everyone's names."
I felt embarrassed when kids from school saw us together.
He didn't look like a beggar, but the young man offered him a quarter for breakfast, and he felt embarrassed when he refused it.
But I reckon Wool wouldn't have felt embarrassed when confronted with the full-on nudity and sex in Mat Fraser and Julie Atlas Muz's wonderful Beauty and the Beast at the Young Vic.
Accustomed to sexless cartoon characters, I felt embarrassed when I saw Lambskin caressing a shell -- a visual synonym for the female genitals -- between her legs in a way that suggested autoerotic activity.
Choudhry told police that when she was 17 she had met Timms on a trip organised by her sixth-form college, and felt embarrassed when a fellow student berated him for the Iraq war.
But some of those same people said they felt embarrassed when mobs tore the bodies apart afterward and dragged them through the streets, turning this town in the heart of the Sunni Triangle into a symbol not only of resistance but of barbarity.
Maybe audiences feel embarrassed when Mr. Dinklage shows vulnerability.
But I also feel embarrassed when I hear Spanish hardcore nationalists talking about Catalonia like a land with no freedom.
I always feel embarrassed when people tell me I was great in Red Road or whatever – I feel I shouldn't take credit for it.
It's easy to feel embarrassed when faced with complex conversations, but it's OK to stop the discussion if you do not feel in control of it.
"I feel embarrassed when I hear friends of mine – intelligent, cultured people –talking about Spanish "oppression", and Catalonia's pressing need for freedom.
