Sentence examples for party feeling from inspiring English sources

Talking to them, though, I get a sense of a group of supporters and health professionals, many of whom have never been a member of a political party, feeling so angered and frustrated with the way things are going with the NHS that they feel they must stand up and be counted.

This busy charm — a man on his way out to a party, feeling pretty good about his hair — was profitably packaged in "Ocean's Eleven" and its two sequels, films that, more than anything, seemed to be oblique views of the A-list esprit de corps, real or imagined, that went into making them; they were fictions yearning to be "making of" documentaries.

″When you rock up to the party feeling a little over dressed," Beale captioned the hilarious picture.

Wasser went home from a party feeling ill in October 2012 and woke up several days later with organ failure, perilously close to death, according to reports.

After showering and changing back into street clothes, I walked back out into the freezing cold, weighing the novel feeling of leaving a party feeling considerably healthier than when I'd walked in.

In response to this challenge, APHRC implemented initiatives that sought to create awareness about its work among journalists and provide forums where APHRC researchers interact with journalists on an 'equal-level,' with each party feeling free to share their work and experiences.

Like most attempts at revenge, however, this one almost certainly left both parties feeling cold.

The whole thing becomes an unnatural exchange that leaves both parties feeling a little bit dirty and weird.

The party stripped him of his office in a grotesque ritual humiliation — the kind of knives-out display that is customary for liberation parties feeling their power.

Mr. Sessions said he has found himself walking out of movies and parties, feeling guilty for not spending the time looking for his daughter.

I know, better than most, that those involved in domestic abuse rarely fit neatly into boxes of "abuser" and "victim". The cycle of domestic violence is complex and confusing and can leave both parties feeling trapped within it.