Sentence examples for may feel rather from inspiring English sources
He manipulates one tangled and floppy piece with an absorption so intimate that you may feel rather like a voyeur witnessing it.
Should they all be imposed, Egypt may feel rather like a military academy.One example is state universities, where the authorities want to quash the anti-government protests that disrupted studies last year.
To some, this may seem like not much of an accomplishment — they may feel rather as a parent feels when a child has, over breakfast, reconciled Lucky Charms and Froot Loops in one bowl — but at the time it seemed life-giving.
Three of the most publicised events of 2011 – Catherine Tate and David Tennant's Much Ado About Nothing, Michael Sheen's Hamlet and Lenny Henry's The Comedy of Errors – give the Cultural Olympiad the problem that audiences may feel rather as if the 100 metres has been staged 12 months early.
I've been remembering that normal, "simply because it is right" interaction because it illustrates so well the "helper's high" the kindness giver may feel, rather than the profound gratitude that can flood the recipient.
But comparing that with the average annual wage for a graduate, which currently stands at £29,000, (28% of whom will start on between £25,000 - £30,000), and you may see that while this initial wage may suffice to begin with, but 10 years into your profession you may start to feel rather hard done by.
It may feel anguished rather than lyrical, but it does have that kind of apocalyptical power".
He was 22 and says the experience made him feel rather as Wordsworth may have done during the early days of the French Revolution.
This may be a bandwagon that automatically gets people brownie points, but must feel rather lovely for Mohamed anyway.
But Price's figures feel rather lowly.
