Sentence examples for thought to feel from inspiring English sources

Andy Burnham, the culture secretary, is thought to feel the same way.

Even the army is thought to feel lukewarm about its longtime supreme commander.

It's more compelling than I thought, to feel this connected to it.

Mr Lansley is thought to feel increasingly isolated within the Government, having been forced to make an unprecedented parliamentary statement last week to "listen and engage" with critics of his reform.

Morris is still not a wholehearted fan of the channel; he's thought to feel that executives are just too cynically pleased with the press cuttings which show them to still be radical and leading-edge.

Hospitalized cases had a greater mean number of fever days (7.9 vs. 6.2 days, p = 0.01) and were thought to feel bad or very bad more frequently than non-hospitalized cases (67% vs. 52%, p = 0.26).

The exhaustion was so acute that she was forced not to work, and instead, to think, to feel, to gradually accept her sexuality.

A great deal, in Hempel's case; it allows the reader room to move, to think, to feel.

But rote learning is never the goal; the goal is that the students should be able to think, to feel, to communicate and to learn.

The only way I could even think to feel the slightest bit better was to rescue; rescue a pit bull.

If you want some special kind of service?' 'I think to feel comfortable being in the room talking to them.