Sentence examples for to feel somewhere from inspiring English sources

I don't know how to feel: somewhere Angela Merkel is happy, but somewhere else Hillary Clinton is sad.

Whites "have the better part of everything," she acknowledged, "and it is difficult for us not to feel, somewhere secretly, that we are better".

She has to wear both the hyper feminine and hyper masculine drags at the same time in order to feel somewhere near an acceptable, confident person.

I feel somewhere between Labour, Green and Lib Dems.

We need somewhere for young people to feel safe, somewhere for older people to go so they aren't isolated".

Those family values voters were just trying to make themselves felt somewhere.

We are all going to feel pain somewhere from the chaos in the financial markets.

Still, the gas fire was lit, and it was a relief to feel welcome somewhere.

It is hard to stand in this amphitheatre and not to feel that somewhere old ghosts are stirring.

To read the report here in New York is to feel that somewhere along the alleys and switchbacks of power in Rome, the actuality of life as lived by religious women in much of the United States was lost.

But if, at around 1900, you wished to feel that, somewhere, a tremendously bearded character was underwriting the world's solidity and comprehensibility, the novelist might not have been your second choice.