Sentence examples for felt mainly from inspiring English sources

In earlier ages, however, the sense of being inundated with information was felt mainly by scholars.

Ms. Warren's reluctance to attend suggests that at least for now, her impact will be felt mainly from her perch in the Senate.

And the benefits of compression have been felt mainly in the index market, where traders buy protection against a pool of different firms.

Why is RBS awarding the investment bankers massive bonuses yet sacking thousands of workers?" He said the impact would be felt mainly in Edinburgh, where RBS has its head office, and in London.

His legacy can be felt mainly in the performances of friends like Patrick Makau, a twenty-seven-year-old Kenyan who often talked to Wanjiru about running the Berlin Marathon together, in an attempt to break the world record.

Auberon, an honest man, recalls that when he received the news, what he felt, mainly, was relief: "His death lifted a great brooding awareness not only from the house but from the whole of existence".

"The low sounds she feels mainly in her legs and feet, and high sounds might be particular places on her face, neck and chest".

But many French responses to the moment feel mainly clever, as in three paintings by Fernand Léger which fold classical references into his upbeat late-Cubist manner.

In a television interview last year, he called the bankers "reckless" and said, "What I find odd is when people feel mainly for the arsonists and attack the fire brigade".

On the other end, the marines feel mainly contempt for the Afghans, who respond, predictably, by living up to the worst expectations of them: refusing to carry their own radios, blatantly smoking hash, abandoning any semblance of discipline, taking naps while on patrol.

"I feel mainly sorry for the individuals concerned.