Sentence examples for usual feeling from inspiring English sources

Wrap dresses and scoop necklines are flattering, and you might find yourself daring to bare more than usual, feeling less exposed than if you were in lace, that other party dressing stalwart.

Substantially more than usual; feeling bad, acting contrite and being white.

More than just the "baby blues," which tend to resolve within a few days of giving birth, PPD can strike at any time within the first year of birth, last for weeks or even months, and involve symptoms like crying or feeling angry more often than usual, feeling disconnected from the baby, excessive worry that you'll hurt the baby and withdrawing from loved ones.

As a participant in a Contact Improvisation jam, (where participants dance without the goal of performing or the structure of pre-planned choreography), noted, 'the usual feeling at the end of the jam is one of peacefulness, and I've found myself more in touch with my body and feelings in the following days.'.

He spent his 20s longing for war, going off to seek danger elsewhere, and he found in the Blitz a respite from his usual feeling of dissatisfaction.

However, the usual feeling of security and complacency in "the Israeli city that never stops" is not as it was only yesterday.

All of this has led to the usual feelings of angst and agita — "the drama will always be there," asserts Jon Meterparel of WEEI, the team's flagship radio station — as well as a competing sense of what could implausibly be described as apathy.

Mike Posner expressed all the usual feelings Tuesday about being nominated for a Grammy Award.

From the usual feelings of stress, anxiety, and guilt to the thought of a visit from the in-laws, the season never, um... disappoints.

Not only did he have to deal with usual feelings of hurt and betrayal that accompany an infidelity, his private pain was also dragged through the virtual public square.

He had slept uneasily all night and had wakened an hour earlier than usual, and, feeling sluggish and slightly feverish, had debated whether to go to the hospital at all; his sense of duty finally forced him to go, and he had started out on an earlier train than he took most mornings.