"sensitive feeling" is correct and can be used in written English.
This phrase is often used to describe an emotion or attitude that is particularly aware of and responsive to the emotions of other people. For example, "She had a very sensitive feeling about the whole situation, so she stepped in to try to defuse it."
"The CNRP use this kind of rhetoric to hit a sensitive feeling in the Cambodian people who still feel the loss of our land to the Vietnamese," said Phay Siphon, a CPP spokesman.
"There is this wonderful sensual and sensitive feeling".
The veteran tenor-saxophonist Hal Singer, with whom Bryant recorded in 1960, said recently: "Ray had a very sensitive feeling, a good touch and he could swing".
By the time he returned to Amsterdam in 1607, he had assimilated Elsheimer's sensitive feeling for light and atmosphere in landscape.
In an interview in 2001, he advised scientists to treat the birds they watched "with the respect due to sensitive, feeling creatures" and to publish their findings "without the needless excess of probability estimates that are making ornithological papers hardly readable".
Further, he adds, the 13-year-old boy is overly sensitive, feeling compelled to "rescue" anyone who is hurt.
Why is there no such protocol to protect the sensitive feelings of high school seniors sweating out their college applications?
He has a melancholic resting face on to which it is hard not to project deep and sensitive feelings.
He had, he admitted, with an apologetic dip of his blond hair out of concern for the Guardian's sensitive feelings, voted Tory.
"There's a real diversity of opinion and response," said one fellow congregant who declined to be identified, citing the still sensitive feelings about this topic.
Just as we listen to a sad song to make audible the sensitive feelings inside us, the ambience of autumn confirms the wistful aspects of our souls.
