Sentence examples for sincere feeling of from inspiring English sources

"There was just this sincere feeling of people being glad that he was back," Mr. Gonzalez recalled.

Hitt's article is an outstanding piece of journalism for its choice of interviewees (what a gallery of characters!), its witty historical comparisons, the funny turns of phrase and the sincere feeling of wonder at it all from the author.

I was left with a sincere feeling of gratitude that, at age 62, I will be dead by the time Mr. Bilton and his age cohort will be running things — and the realization that they will probably smother me with a pillow should I have the bad manners (ahem) to survive and, inefficiently, take up space in their sleek, cold, 140-character world.

"We feel deep regret, and we offer our sincere feelings of condolence to those who suffered and their families," Mr. Kan told a gathering that included Emperor Akihito and families of some of the three million Japanese soldiers and civilians who also died in the war.

Winsmith's sincere feelings of loss, however, did not overshadow the instrumental role that Spencer had played in his life, and in short order he pressured his father to send along another slave.

Perhaps partly because he gravely wounded a fellow officer in a duel in 1700 (an incident that inspired a lifelong detestation of dueling), partly because of sincere feelings of disgust at the "irregularity" of army life and his own dissipated existence, he published in 1701 a moralistic tract, "The Christian Hero," of which 10 editions were sold in his lifetime.

These were sincere feelings of solidarity.

Handler captures the sweetness of Min and Ed's courtship, their sincere feelings for each other, and their differences, partly — but not only — because they are from such contrasting social groups.

Both observe their chosen characters and milieux closely, attentively, perceptively, and with sincere feeling, but both revolve around the same kind of blind spots, to similarly manipulative ends.

It builds to a crescendo of excitement; the last sentence is the most emotional, yet the punctuation treatment is so pleasingly understated that the period expresses not irony but sincere feeling.

Her confidence in understanding Lee McQueen's designs is all too obvious, and it's producing drama but little sincere feeling.