Sentence examples for insight feeling from inspiring English sources

An open-ended, discovery-oriented, and semi-structured questionnaire was used to understand a person's insight, feeling, thought, and opinion about rangeland resource availability, land ownership, impact of external development interventions, and perception towards different trends of social, economic, and cultural aspects of pastoral communities.

The interview developed were an open-ended, discovery-oriented, and semi-structured questionnaire, which was conducted to understand pastoralists' insight, feeling, thought, and opinion about the impact of external development interventions and their perception towards climate change settings and the emerging mitigation and adaptation strategies among members of the community.

Warning Signals: Headaches, lack of insight, feeling lost, lack of psychic intuitiveness.

Ian Punnett's How to Pray When You're Pissed at God sees the author provide "insight on  feeling anger and resentment toward God", while Duncan Brown's Are Trout South African?

Josh Modell of The A.V. Club gave the album a B+, complaining about the excessive length and "a couple too many songs that revisit the past without any fresh insight" while feeling that "the album still feels fresher and more relevant than the world at large might expect at this point".

This is another key feature of insight: the feeling of certainty that accompanies the idea.

Though he has never fought in a war, he has written (especially in "The Face of Battle") with real insight and feeling about the experience of both grunts and generals.

However, I am sure there are those who believe that to reach a sufficient depth of insight and feeling you must work on one project to the exclusion of all else.

Frida may have refused contraints, but "Frida," A. O. Scott wrote in The New York Times, "is corseted by the norms of high-toned, responsible filmmaking, ticking off important events in Kahlo's life without much insight or feeling".

The first elaborate work of European political philosophy is the Republic of Plato, a masterpiece of insight and feeling, superbly expressed in dialogue form and probably meant for recitation.

However, despite his frequent word coinages and sometimes laboured effects, many of his novels are still worth reading for their psychological insight, their feeling for nature, and their faithful descriptions of the Flemish countryside.