Sentence examples for felt mingled from inspiring English sources

By Joseph Epstein The New Yorker, April 12 , 1999P. 58 PERSONAL HISTORY about the writer's heart bypass surgery... Writer describes the patch of depression he felt, mingled with fear... Writer shares the opinion of Proust, who wrote, "To believe in medicine would be the height of folly, if not to believe in it were not a greater folly still".

Couple that with a celebrity such as John Lennon who, on innumerable occasions, felt compelled to mingle with his fans.

The way I'm dressed now makes me feel confident mingling with anyone.

I finally finish my drink and felt courageous enough to mingle.

That attitude has continued even after his election, to the point where he appears to feel obliged to mingle with dues-paying members of Mar-a-Lago and his other properties.

There are bound to be a few people at the party who don't know anyone else and feel awkward about mingling.

On the green lawns of software parks, in the crowded new shopping malls, and in the bars and clubs where men and women mingled freely, I felt that India was being redefined.

In some ways, it felt like paradise, as we all mingled past flowers that we knew, like ourselves, were fleeting in time, transitory in nature.

In Stephen Crane's "Red Badge of Courage," before going into battle, Henry Fleming felt that "he was about to mingle in one of those great affairs of the earth".

Feeling quite comfortable after hearing that, I mingled and ate lots of mini-fool sandwiches and enjoyed the music.

Mingle feels more business-networking driven than social.