Sentence examples for residual feel from inspiring English sources
But her love for him has a residual feel: it's less a passionate necessity than the shell of an old habit.
This is relevant to the question of why there is an impulse to become an infinite whole: it is because we carry a residual feel that all reality is a systematic non-relational unity.
The details of Bradley's doctrine of immediacy need not detain us here, but one point is of central importance: when we move to the higher level of consciousness that entails intentional mental states there supposedly remains a residual "feel" of the unity of immediate experience, and some residual sense of the "contents" of immediate experience.
The benefits are three-fold: The giver feels good about supporting a cause he or she cares about; the recipient gets a unique present with the added bonus of some residual feel-good; and the gift goes on to benefit anything from a family in need, to an animal in crisis, or the environment.
His account of his subsequent success, far from being triumphant, feels tinged with a residual feeling of being unentitled to it.
The examples of Unlocking the Truth and Residual Kid feel like the last gasp of a dying model: ageing record executives throwing silly money at bands they think 15-year-olds will like.
The other is the residual smell.
No mold; no residual smell.
Because of this many Pashtuns – who make up 40% of the population – support or at least feel residual sympathies for the Taliban.
The only reservation I had was nothing to do with Robinson and everything to do with the residual uneasiness I feel when the educated and articulate (in this case the author) attempt to speak for those who cannot.
