Sentence examples for which has felt from inspiring English sources

Here, the considered pace – which has felt too slow in the opening chapters – really pays off.

Since Saturday, Japanese leaders have publicly emphasized the close coordination with Washington — largely to reassure their own population, which has felt growing anxiety over China's increasingly assertive stance.

Nascar, which has felt the effects of the recession in terms of dwindling sponsorship dollars, could have an increase in fan interest and television viewership because of her.

It's great to hear such an injection of joy into the station, which has felt strangely low key for a few months now.

The change is welcome for a part of England which has felt largely out of the limelight since Henry IV landed at Ravenspurn (now underwater off the shifting sands of Holderness) and grabbed the throne from Richard II.

The three MPs now joining the operation in a more formal capacity – each bringing their own network of friends and allies – also create a link between the campaign high command and the parliamentary party, which has felt excluded and unloved.

But the Mets were swallowed by their own mistakes, which have felt larger and more suffocating these days.

Subsequent tests confirmed I was her best match, which had felt inevitable to me from the start.

America, which had felt like a foreign place seen from bus windows a few months before, looked familiar, smaller.

Suddenly the writer's shoes, which had felt fine, began to hurt her feet, and she decided she didn't want them anymore.

We feel awkward, especially me, rehashing an interview which had felt so spontaneous during an old-fashioned one-to-one at his apartment.