Sentence examples for which now feels from inspiring English sources

And the seeming loss of the past, which now feels forever out of reach.

I stand opposite Charlotte in the Tricycle theatre rehearsal room, which now feels as big as a football pitch.

The film eventually becomes bogged down in the fallout from the West Hollywood ordinance, which now feels like ancient history, but it certainly will make any cat owner, and perhaps some fellow veterinarians, think twice about declawing.

Other protesters held aloft banners with "Section 28" written on them in reference to the Tory policy – which now feels hopefully outdated – that banned the "promotion of homosexuality" in schools.

By cavalry, of course, I mean Rolling Stone magazine, which now feels compelled to take up the mantle for every aged rock star, no matter how confused, redundant, or subpar their efforts.

(Brantley) 'Gore Vidal's The Best Man' James Earl Jones gives a ripe, funny and moving performance as an ex-president and kingmaker in this starry revival of Mr. Vidal's once-prescient comedy-drama about American politics, which now feels dated and obvious.

This has appeared only to embolden extremist groups, which now feel that they can act with impunity.

During its leap - which now felt like it took place hours ago, in a dream - the hook became dislodged.

She watched the way he smiled at the hula girls on the tarmac, a gesture that may have seemed innocent before all this, but which now felt perverse.

It was an outlet for all the content that increasingly does not feel suited for Facebook or Twitter, which now feel like the most public of all of our online hubs.

After dinner, I crawled into my tent, an object in the past that I had always associated with protection, but which now felt more like a doner kebab with me as the filling.