Sentence examples for good at feeling from inspiring English sources

Unlike Mr. Blair and Bill Clinton, he is not good at feeling other people's pain, although he has had his share of suffering.

Marling is genuinely good at feeling bad: specific in her stories, and professional enough to build her songs so that they stand up before they crumble (and they have to crumble).

Her books taught me about English attitudes to my race and lower-class status; she let me see over the fence how the adventure of privilege was going, who was involved and what they thought (they were not usually very good at feeling – that, rather than the vocabulary, was what struck me as limited).

In an interview with The Awl website designer Christian Brown said: "Human hands and fingers are good at feeling texture and detail, and good at gripping things - neither of which touch interfaces take advantage of.

Psychopaths are so good at imitating feelings.

When he asks a previous winner what it feels like to get a gold medal, he gets a nervous giggle, followed by: "That's probably a bit difficult, I'm not very good at describing feelings in words".

He was good at relationships, feelings, perspective, proportion, none of which are my strengths.

Remember that time: "They used Lucy Liu as Dr. Watson?" That was: "Very good at introducing feelings to my body that I was not previously aware of".

Part of living between two cultures is a frequent sense of unease in everyday situations, and Adichie is particularly good at capturing this feeling.

Hauser reported on research showing that bullies are surprisingly sophisticated at reading other people's intentions, but they're not good at anticipating and feeling other people's pain.

Never shying from graphic portrayals of Nazi brutality, a film of epic ambitions "is particularly good at evoking a feeling of absolute chaos," Stephen Holden wrote in The New York Times.