Sentence examples for felt illustrated from inspiring English sources

A Binding Movie Jim Fassel told a story today from training camp that he felt illustrated how the team has grown together as a unit.

Mr McBride said he had heard interviews with some of the Ballymurphy families that he felt illustrated "a lot of hurt there, just underneath the surface".

The initial location for principal photography for True Detective was Arkansas; however, Pizzolatto later opted to film in southern Louisiana to capitalize on generous statewide tax incentives and the area's distinctive landscape, which he felt illustrated a striking paradox.

Here are a couple of examples that Pitman feels illustrate what she and her colleague mean by the glorification or romanticising of suicide.

Important verbatim statements which the investigators felt well illustrated a theme were selected.

Qualitative character is often equated with so called "raw feels" and illustrated by the redness one experiences when one looks at ripe tomatoes or the specific sweet sapor one encounters when one tastes an equally ripe pineapple (Locke 1688).

In four chapters – bodies, objects, narratives and spaces – she shows how artworks such as John Isaacs' I can't help the way I feel (2003) illustrate anxieties about our bodies, the intrusion of the uncanny into everyday life (Rachel Whiteread's Place (Village), 2006-08), ourour alienation from nature, an idea succinctly expressed by Gerhard Richter: "For us everything is empty".

Kleinman decided to keep the shot, as he felt that it illustrated the fanaticism which had grown around Madonna, and her popularity.

In such situations, they often felt distressed, as illustrated, for example, by the experience recounted by a Belgian nurse regarding a case where she had to inject a patient with intravenous Midazolam: Once I gave someone intravenous Midazolam, and I thought, I'm injecting this person to death.

Lat felt compelled to illustrate the differences between life in his kampung and the city.

It felt important to illustrate how individuals who live on opposite sides of the country, with different backgrounds and career paths, and certainly disparate ethnic and cultural influences, could come together with interest and compassion to discuss "that which ails us".