Sentence examples for publicly feel from inspiring English sources

Being free to fight back, or to publicly feel much except depression, can be a hard thing in blackness.

So when the cinematographers and editors came to very publicly feel that what was good for the academy as an institution was not good for them as individual crafts, the wheels started to fall off the carefully constructed deal.

I felt oddly self-conscious as I wrote: "I hope you grow up to become a CEO". Even as a female CEO, stating this goal publicly felt like a jarring contrast to all pretty pink ribbons and lacy cupcakes at the party.

Even Jacques Chirac, at least publicly, felt the need to shake a fist at these clerical fascists rather than at George Bush and the U.S. Will the EU with perhaps the muted exception of Paris firmly stand by the U.S. and against the Iranian government when showdown time comes?

If Steele is indeed comfortable with a brokered convention, he is one of very few Republicans who publicly feels that way.

While grieving publicly, we feel we must avoid the appearance of self-promotion at all costs.

When we demonstrate "good" moral qualities publicly, we feel more justified in supporting systems of inequality in public ways, too.

Airing your "dirty laundry" publicly can feel good in the moment, but ultimately can make others feel awkward and uncomfortable around you.

But his reaction Wednesday suggested that, for one of the first times publicly, he felt for Tebow.

She said of Lawson's family affairs being aired publicly: "I felt sorry for all of us involved.

Some think he likes the Welsh plan less than he admits publicly, but feels powerless to oppose it because of the political support it enjoys.Cracks in the planThe water companies argue that this financial engineering would boost competition and lower their cost of capital by allowing for more debt financing, which is cheaper than equity, thus making it easier to invest.