Sentence examples for felt that the problem from inspiring English sources
And have you ever felt that the problem is more serious than the doctors have found?
"I often felt that the problem was the key to the door was on the inside, and those with aspiration were dependent on those on the inside to open the door," said Ogun. "What I like about the apprenticeship initiative is it gives the possibility of someone skilling themselves up".
Teachers with less than five years of teaching experience felt that the problem laid with the student.
Literally days after 9/11, it was felt that the problem was the government did not know enough about what was happening inside the U.S. vis-vis terrorists, so the vast capabilities of the NSA and FBI were pointed inward.
Peter Sobczynski reviewed the book for the Post-Tribune and felt that "the problem with writing an unauthorized tell-all biography is that, in this information-rich world that we live in, by the time a book gets written on somebody, most of the juicy stories are already common knowledge.
Many clinicians (especially primary care providers) felt that the problem list was relevant to the care they provided, but specialist opinions were mixed.
"I just felt that the problems with discrimination didn't apply to me," she said.
I asked Larson to explain her position, pointing out that some people felt that the problems might be solved if for-profit colleges were just better regulated.
Many who came across it felt that the problems of an unprecedentedly turbulent week in British politics, and the immense uncertainty ahead, were put into perspective by it; it was certainly hard to escape, under the circumstances, a plangent reminder about the importance of solidarity, cooperation between Britain and her European neighbours.
Yet no one seemed to feel that the problem was solved, let alone that civic healing could begin.
"Minority officers feel that the problem is not numbers," he said, "it is that there are insufficient numbers of senior officers from minority ethnic groups.
