Sentence examples for supporting the feel of from inspiring English sources

Eliot noted the imperfect rhyme scheme – parade and said do not quite rhyme – as strongly contributing to this effect, with the slight interruption supporting the feel of a large number of men marching together, not quite in harmony.

Also, the PBS site reports that "another known contribution was Hitchcock's including the wide establishing shots which support the documentary feel of the film and showed that the events seen could not have been staged".

Why are these writers trying to protect men instead of supporting the rights of women to feel safe in public spaces?

There were only a smattering of mid-morning fans on the vast main court of the complex and the echoes of support for Robson gave the match the feel of a low-key affair in the provinces – although she said it made no impact on her performance.

To measure success, we included seven Likert-type items from the Student End of Term survey that we felt supported the idea of success as a multi-faceted construct.

I'm not one of those liberals that thinks "the church" is bad, and I'm not saying that the many non-profit institutions wouldn't operate in a way that they felt supported the best interests of our country but they would do that in the same way that any corporation would and that is to say, in their own self interest.

I jumped on Reddit to make it clear that I couldn't support the trademarking of "Dogecoin" and felt it unnecessary given the whole thing started because of UltraPro trademarking "doge".

The data were felt to support the likelihood of interactions between COX-2, HER2 and aromatase pathways.

This research experience was felt to support the integration of the occupational therapist by offering a deeper understanding of the role.

The lack of a significant mediastinal shift was felt to support the impression of a small hernia, but obviously was due to bilateral herniation.

Their findings of disease recurrences up to 20 years after diagnosis were felt to support the concept of tumour dormancy by breast cancer cells.