Sentence examples for to feel of from inspiring English sources

"Before the accident, I had never been anywhere near a benefits agency and it's great to feel of value again".

He pressed gloved fingers against victims' necks — careful not to confuse the throb of his own adrenaline-fueled heartbeat with the reassuring whoosh he hoped to feel of blood rushing up carotid arteries.

Higginson wrote of his longing to take her by the hand, to feel of value to her; in the same letter, he described the "fiery mist" in which Dickinson enveloped herself, allowing him only "rare sparkles of light".

Today, disabled people are being made to feel of little use or lazy, with all the publicity surrounding welfare reform, forcing "scroungers" back into work, and some portions of the media perpetuating myths about disabled benefit claimants being fraudsters.

Viewing Colin Kaepernick's decision to risk his career through the lens of Tamir Rice's dead, 12-year-old body would mean being unprotected from the luxury position of being able to tell people how to feel, of dictating what is appropriate and what is not.

"For it to be a Martha image, it's not just pretty, it's also an idea and it has to feel of the brand". That means that even without any text or a logo, the image has a way of telling readers that it's Martha Stewart Living.

Depression can lead to feels of exhaustion but can also lead to restlessness.

Mailer's celebration of graffiti began to feel out of date.

He said he began to feel out of place, marginal.

American companies seem to feel out of place in China.

Women in this study expressed very strong opinions about not wanting to feel out of control.