Sentence examples for implicit feeling of from inspiring English sources

The writer Jonathan Lethem, who is a regular customer, described the shares as "a way of literalizing" the implicit feeling of ownership and belonging that many people have for their local bookstores.

They also looked at people's implicit feelings toward significant others that they reported disliking a lot.

In another study, it was students' implicit feelings about nature that mattered the most.

Yet through his poetic mastery the spaciousness and nobility of his best verse, its classical aptness of phrase, its distinctive harmony he conveyed to sympathetic readers a feeling of implicit reassurance, even serenity.

But there is also a feeling of the implicit current of menace, for which Pinter became a byword, assuming more literal forms.

Failure to know or correctly pronounce student names has been tied to implicit bias and feelings of alienation among students (Mitchell 2016).

At the implicit level, a basic low-level feeling of being an agent is formed.

The slightly antique feeling of Mr. Etheredge's work, implicit in his outmoded production technology, is reinforced by handdrawn studies that incorporate the lyrics of Civil War songs.

The predominant style has been modified cinéma vérité, in which portable digital video cameras give a feeling of intimacy and immediacy and political views are implicit or omitted altogether.

Then they get stored in what's called "implicit memory"—not so much memory for events, like what I did on my summer vacation, but rather the feeling of being alive.

The feeling of revelation about learning the obvious can be explained with the suggestion that the "obvious" knowledge was implicit, apparently restricted to the right hemisphere.