Sentence examples for quite feeling from inspiring English sources

"I'm not quite feeling the pop," he said.

"I wasn't quite feeling like myself after the crash and so it's a big feeling of relief.

He talked movingly about his own educational difficulties, his sense of never quite feeling up to the mark, his struggles with literacy.

Along the way, though, it suggests that by the time photography rose to power, it was not quite feeling itself anymore.

That is good news for investors, but the stagnant wages — and lingering, deep levels of poverty — have left Mexicans themselves not quite feeling "Mexico's Moment," as Mr. Peña Nieto's public relations people often put it.

If you're not quite feeling ready for September, seek out "A Sensitivity to the Seasons: Summer and Autumn in Japanese Art," the latest installation in the Metropolitan Museum's Sackler Wing Galleries for the Arts of Japan.

I found the experience quite overpowering, feeling wonderment and a sense of my frailty and inconsequence.

Besides, I quite liked feeling a little bit risqué and bohemian, having a child out of wedlock.

There is nothing quite like feeling yourself sliding backward on rock after being defeated by gravity on a steep uphill.

"And here was a case in which the greatest high school player in the history of sports was right in our backyard, and there was a sense of that 'close-but-not-quite' feeling again.

Not quite as bad as Andy Murray, and Murray won't be feeling quite as bad as Nadal.