The word 'sympathizes' is correct and commonly used in written English.
It is the present tense form of the verb 'sympathize', which means to feel or express sympathy or compassion towards someone or something. Example: The teacher sympathizes with her students who are struggling to adjust to online learning during the pandemic.
"We forget about those kinds of things," he says, adding that he sympathizes with those who are impatient.
Burt Lancaster portrayed a charismatic general who devises a complex plan for a military takeover, and Kirk Douglas played his aide, who sympathizes with him but feels duty bound to prevent the coup d'état.
She is overjoyed to learn that Tamino loves her, and she sympathizes with Papageno's longing for a wife.
In the video, Moss talks about the feeling she got when she put on her wedding dress (designed by the now controversial designer John Galliano), how she wanted her wedding to be "Rock'n'Roll Great Gatsby," and says that she now sympathizes with bridezillas.
New York sympathizes as One World Trade Center lights up to France's colors.
Everyone who comes to the villa likes Harry and sympathizes with him.
Do we really want them to stay around for six more years?... Writer sympathizes with Al Gore who may wind up running for President and competing with a Senate campaign that would constantly remind the public of all the things that were loathsome about the Administration in which he served.
Which may explain why much of Russia's law enforcement sympathizes with the rioters.
But there is usually one fully imagined character in Bellow's books, one character whose impulses the author understands and sympathizes with, whose sufferings elicit his compassion, and whose virtues and defects, egotism and self-doubt, honorable intentions and less than honorable expediencies are examined with surgical precision and unflinching honesty.
Over time, these forces — whom Netanyahu has drawn into his coalition, and with whom he probably sympathizes but cannot easily control — have assumed commanding positions in the Likud Party, in key ministries, in the Army, and in the legal system.
He wears sweaters and wire-rimmed glasses; he looks like a boarding-school headmaster who secretly sympathizes with the more rebellious students.
