Sentence examples for which it feels from inspiring English sources

As a result, the nationalist wing of the ruling Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) now looks more than ever to Mr Advani to uphold its traditional values, which it feels are being eroded by the liberal wing headed by Mr Vajpayee.Many in the party want Mr Advani to be made deputy prime minister.

As you fulfill your body's need for caffeine, it will enter a mode in which it feels satisfied, because its addiction is being fed.

Now they jump right in; at semester's end the student evaluations often talk about the way "Professor Boylan creates an environment in which it feels safe to share our feelings".

The situation in Iraq is a matter of "great sadness and regret", she says, though adding: "It is pointless to point the finger". Qatar has put its money in places with which it feels Arab solidarity, rebuilding Iraqi schools and computer networks destroyed in the war and occupation and, in Gaza, paying the salaries of Palestinian civil servants impoverished by western boycotts.

Participants were asked to describe their most frequent intrusion of the assault and rate its "nowness" (the extent to which it feels as if it was happening now instead of being something from the past; Hackmann et al., 2004) on a scale from 0 (not at all) to 100 (very much).

Portugal has troops in Kosovo and Bosnia, and is to send 1,000 to its old colony of East Timor, for which it feels deep responsibility (and some guilt).

The following titles have been selected to include those relevant to process safety and environmental protection, which it felt would be of interest to readers of this journal.

"There was a way in which it felt like we were able to exit from our own contexts," Egan said.

But it was unhappy with Gandhi's policy of non-violence, which it felt reflected a Christian rather than a Hindu ethos.

First came the Libel Years, during which it felt as if the Guardian was never out of one court or another.

There had been moments of perfect bliss, which it felt good to have known, but mostly there had been nausea and terror.