Sentence examples for felt to pass from inspiring English sources

I must have been 11 or 12 when I first encountered "Huckleberry Finn" but from the moment Huck and Jim took to teh river--their river, the Mississippi--I was overtaken witha thrilling proprietary excitement, because, of course, Mark Twain had it right: this was what a great wide-water north-south stream was like, and here was how it felt to pass time on its banks.

A doctors' "death diary" shows exactly how it feels to pass away after being bitten by a snake.

The more I think about that seam between the familiar and the unfamiliar — and how it feels to pass from one to the other — the clearer it becomes that humans instinctively generate a sense of familiarity.

Turi "never got a good feel for the rhythm of wall running and jumping, and felt lucky to pass sections where it was forced".

On the second round, North felt obligated to pass.

Some teachers at K12 schools said they felt pressured to pass students who did little work.

After two weeks a visitor felt qualified to pass on the wonders of the city.

He told Don Imus recently that he felt obliged to pass along what he'd learned in life.

He died, of a heart attack, in 1999, and after that his friends felt free to pass the copies around.

It actually felt dangerous to pass judgement on Chelsea given how obliging these opponents had proved to be.

Women who had been treated unfairly saw this as some kind of right of passage and felt entitled to pass it on".