Sentence examples for induce a feeling of from inspiring English sources

Its relentlessly jittery camerawork and frenzied editing (there are twenty-five shots in the first thirty seconds of the pilot episode) are meant, I think, to induce a feeling of confusion that approximates the confusion jurors often feel when presented with conflicting evidence.

Light exercise can induce a feeling of euphoria, improving your mood and helping you feel much more carefree.

For some, being in the red-carpet section was enough to induce a feeling of awkwardness.

In the Times Literary Supplement, the critic Mary Tiles wrote, "Anscombe's willingness to question what many have taken for granted... can induce a feeling of intellectual disorientation".

There is some pain, but the brain has an antidote: endorphins — neurochemicals more potent than Prozac, which suppress pain and induce a feeling of wellbeing.

(As one academic paper noted, their music "could be said to express sonically both the isolation of their Icelandic location and to induce a feeling of hermetic isolation in the listener through the climactic and melodic intensity of their sound").

Among the techniques was one known as waterboarding, a method that induced a feeling of drowning.

General Hayden said the technique, which induces a feeling of drowning, had not been used since 2003.

Well, not quite – but inducing a feeling of drowsy security may not be far from what Fife songwriter King Creosote had in mind.

The reason for the effect is unclear, but some experts suggest sugar releases natural opioids, or that stimulating the taste receptors induces a feeling of comfort.

Some of the techniques proposed by the C.I.A. — including waterboarding, which induces a feeling of drowning — came from a program used by the Pentagon to train American pilots to withstand the rigors of captivity.