Sentence examples for phrase feeling from inspiring English sources

They both use a phrase — "feeling the love of the people" — that countless soccer millionaires will never understand.

Just as the phrase "feeling a bit under the weather" signifies a general personal malaise, so "feeling a bit under the roof" might be best used as a description of Saturday's mediocre final, won by Serena Williams 2-6, 6-0, 6-0.

The phrase "feeling at home" often was used to convey this emotionally based relationship that developed overtime.

In the CPSS, the phrase "feeling guilty" in relation to a traumatic event was removed from the question of distress upon re-exposure (CPSS.4) because at least one child in every focus group said that asking about guilt implied the child should feel guilty.

For instance, the tool asks you to complete the sentence "I have been... ...... with phrases like "feeling sad or empty," or "drinking more than planned".

Rooksby believed that the "psychobabble" phrases of feeling good about oneself in the song, would have made it extremely popular in the early Eighties.

Expressions of identity phrased as "feeling Danish or partly Danish" were common among the women with a longer duration of stay in Denmark.

Then spend 15 minutes writing down any words, phrases, feelings, techniques etc. related to that idea.

He's unmistakably a Farrow & Ball man, I would say, dedicated to colours which (and it's quite difficult to phrase the feeling of the thing) seem to absorb light from your eye rather than bounce light into them.

Apple's iWeb initiative is brilliant use of interacting with web resources as a "citizen journalist" (I struggle to use the phrase without feeling trendy).

Each morning, choose a word or phrase or feeling to focus on for that day.