Sentence examples for language feels from inspiring English sources

Maitland's language feels simultaneously authentic and modern: "Move aside, you useless pail of piss," etc. Invigorating.

Reading in another language feels like taking a trip to another country independently!

Chandor is a beginner, but, to my ears, the terse, generally understated, yet sometimes barbarously rude language feels exactly right.

Volponi leaps enthusiastically into jail patois, but the language feels a little distracting, as if his narrator were demonstrating a dialect rather than speaking in one.

At the same time, the strange, surreal images that percolated through Mr. Shepard's earlier work are scarcer in these tales, and the language feels flatter and less idiomatic.

The language feels like something Apple would invent.

But her body language felt halfhearted.

One whose shape and language feel inevitable.

Perhaps most important to a writer in formation, Dickinson's language felt personally usable.

To be orphaned from my native language felt, and still feels, like a crucial decision.

Minimizing the situation by using simple language felt like the least hysterical trick you could play on yourself.