Sentence examples similar to well being felt from inspiring English sources

The biggest share of the resulting financial pain may well be felt by Team Scotti, the lead insurer on his ten-year, $275m contract.

It may not have featured very high on anyone's list of things to consider when casting a vote, but the most consequential result of Barack Obama's victory could well be felt behind the monumental façade of the Supreme Court.

Such events might well be felt at the surface but are extremely unlikely to be significant, he said.

"The immediate repercussion may well be felt at tomorrow's election in Sicily, in which the PdL risks doing even more badly than it had already feared," Franco says.

"What human drivers do consistently well is feel out the limits of the car and push it just a little bit further and that is where they have an advantage," said Prof Gerdes.

But the shock waves are being felt well beyond French borders.

The effects of the continued sluggishness are being felt well beyond Hong Kong.

Well, it was felt that - unlike the case of Spain - the Cypriot state could not afford all the extra debt.

A Wales statement read: "Although Hook is physically well it was felt that, in the best interests of the Welsh team and the opposition, he should be withdrawn from the game.

As well, this was felt to prevent contamination if an attendee was placed in a different group during subsequent data collection times.

The ramifications of Bennett's move will be felt well beyond Brisbane as well.