Sentence examples for invited feel from inspiring English sources

"Would people who said they were close to the Clintons and not invited feel bad?

First, Tim O'Reilly's use of that term in organizing "summits" in a number of areas has always struck me as potentially exclusionary, much in the way that FOO Camp, although a wonderful experience for any who have been invited, also tends to make those not invited feel like they've been deemed not important or connected enough to have a say in the topic of the day.

What is important is that everyone who is not invited feels jealous.                 .

"You don't want to make all those friends you couldn't invite feel badly," she said.

Instead, we are invited to feel what the directors feel, to share their observations, and then to arrive at our own conclusions through the emotional experiences that have been provided for us.

We are invited to feel sympathy for him, maybe even a grudging admiration.

They are invited to feel that they are exercising a freedom that is under threat, and that they are beacon-carriers for the values held by their parents.

So we're invited to feel this false sense of intimacy because Nick Jonas tweeted you directly with a winky face, for example".

Filmgoers are invited to feel moral superiority over these benighted rednecks; maybe, however, this warm glow provides them with cover for an anti-Semitic impulse of their own.

She said that equal opportunities between the sexes will never be reached so long as "only half of it is invited or feel welcome to participate in the conversation", going onto to note prejudices that come with being a man.

They have that thing that is often such a big part of making a good podcast: a shared comedic language of cajoling and teasing that the listener is invited to feel part of".