Sentence examples for ordinary feeling from inspiring English sources
When I realized there was no longer anything I needed to change, do, or be in order to be happy, an extraordinary amount of thinking fell away, opening up even more space for me to feel my innate well-being -- the simple, ordinary feeling of being alive and well in the present moment.
The talk — about her house's décor, about her acquaintance with Delaware's governor, about the direction the nation had taken — was exquisitely boring in its remoteness from ordinary feeling.
My favourite track was Ordinary Feeling: it's five minutes of mellow melancholy and dusty, sloping Americana that sounds as if it's dragging its heavy limbs through a desert.
All great art is consoling because it transfigures our ordinary feelings into something bigger.
TATIANA POLIKHOVICHA says she and her husband of one month, Alexei, share the "ordinary" feelings of "young people in love".
The words can be trite and the feelings as old as time, but perhaps that's what makes the stammering appropriate; ordinary feelings deserve ordinary prose.
Only the baddie, the excitingly named Syndrome, disappoints; he's nothing but a megalomaniac, when what we need here is minimanias — the fuzz and snag of ordinary feelings.
At first glance, the films of Robert Bresson, with their austerity and purity — their suppression of ordinary feelings and action — seem remote.
Exquisite sensations of pleasure, an irresistible propensity to laughter; a rapid flow of vivid ideas... are the ordinary feelings produced by it.
The narrative dilemmas posed by the stories might seem contrived, but the cool assurance of Martin's voice, and her capacity to say surprising things about ordinary feelings — envy, rage, and despair figure prominently — makes the collection a triumph.
There's something about the ululating crowds who line the action in color-coördinated rows; the desperate skirting of ordinary feelings in favor of the trumped-up variety; the confidence in technology as a spectacle in itself; and, above all, the sense of master manipulators posing as champions of the little people.
