The phrase "parallel sense of" is a correct and usable expression in written English.
You can use it to refer to a feeling or understanding that is similar to something else. For example, "She felt a parallel sense of joy when she attended her daughter's graduation ceremony."
A parallel sense of degradation animates the sections on people.
"However, with the fast growth of their disposable income, there is a parallel sense of value, with pride in Africa and each nation's development," Ms. Bottega says.
Or again, when Emilio runs into Angiolina at the seafront, we fully partake in his sense of her apotheosis into a kind of pagan goddess risen from the waves, "all lit up by the mid-day sun which was playing in her fair curls", even as we maintain our parallel sense of her very ordinary humanity.
Although he, like Hughes, may be a phantom figure to others, he is recklessly self-aware, displaying a parallel sense of dislocation and lucidity.
Mother and son shared a similar fragile vocal delivery and both Gabrielle and biographer Trevor Dann have noted a parallel sense of foreboding and fatalism in their music.
It got me thinking about the duality of America's people: the strong, good-hearted, charitable streak deep in our culture, and the parallel sense of resentment that those of us that work hard have to pay taxes to support social welfare programs.
In a parallel sense, a lot of the biological determinist arguments for human universals tend to ignore the record of human behavioral diversity that's readily available to anybody who has access to a good library--a lot of it, of course, in the work of anthropologists, but also historians and others who've explored the human experience beyond our own backyards, neighborhoods, and campuses.
In a parallel sense, "Manchuria" is a chronology of the artist's life and time.
The energy consumption comparison of parallel sensing scheme and sensing scheme of SMC-MAC [27] is also shown in Fig. 11.
We report a novel multichannel surface plasmon resonance (SPR) sensor based on the combination of parallel sensing channel architecture and the method of spectral discrimination of sensing channels.
But veterans of the Bell System's split see at least one clear parallel: the sense of denial within AT&T was as strong then as it appears to be at Microsoft now.
