Sentence examples for fire feel from inspiring English sources

We choose to be fully present with all of our senses for what we are doing anyways, for example walking on the beach (feel the sand under your feet, the breeze on your skin, hear the waves crashing) or sitting at the camp fire (really watch the fire, feel yourself sitting, maybe looking at your friends, smelling the marshmallows).

After the five-plus hour drive from Canberra, sitting by the fire feels as comforting as a mother's embrace.

The architects and surveyors charged with the task of rebuilding London after the fire felt much the same.

It may have been more than 30 years ago, but the premiere of Olympics movie Chariots Of Fire feels like yesterday, actor Nigel Havers said today.

When I'd binged on Portishead's Dummy, the phenomenal Sour Times B-side It's a Fire felt like a rare delicacy.

The narrative is also cleaner and more focused, so that "The Girl Who Played With Fire" feels less like a super-grisly episode of "Murder She Wrote" and more like a Swedish version of "Law & Order" or "Prime Suspect".

Passenger Giorgos Stiliaras told Greek Mega TV that people were awakened by "the smell of burning plastic" and that the heat from the fire felt like the floors were "boiling".

But three weeks after the blaze destroyed nearly a full block downtown, he is one of many trying to figure out what the future holds for a town that for a century and a half has struggled to recapture its antebellum glory and, at least before the fire, felt like it was on the right track.

Sure, "post-truth" was decent; "dumpster fire" felt fairly on-point; and the suddenly-everywhere business-speak of "eating our lunch" summed up something of the feral feel of the age.

And so, linking guns to volcanoes as firepower and the power of fire felt like it was something that we could use to take a closer look at America's obsession with guns.

The forced brevity that gave Twitter its rapid-fire feel is getting pared back for the second time in as many months.