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Feelings in sentence

1703 examples of Feelings in a sentence

He didn't want cry in front of me, but he knew he wasn't going to make it back to the city, and it was better me than to allow himself to express these feelings and emotions in front of the women.
It was a really wonderful experience, but when I got home, I suddenly felt very disconnected and suddenly shut in and shut out, and I was really surprised by those feelings.
I did expect it to be difficult, have sleepless nights, constant feedings, but I did not expect the feelings of isolation and loneliness that I experienced, and I was really surprised that no one had talked to me, that I was going to be feeling this way.
So your 58 percent of mothers surveyed report feelings of loneliness.
You can't numb those hard feelings without numbing the other affects, our emotions.
We have to change the culture and the feelings that politicians and school board members and parents have about the way we accept and what we accept in our schools today.
It doesn't have feelings ... yet.
We have found a new way to express our feelings and to express our dreams: these young people who have restored self-confidence in our nations in that part of the world, who have given us new meaning for freedom and empowered us to go down to the streets.
The brain is the record of the feelings of a life.
Once we're prepared to admit that after all, we're not the only beings with personalities, minds and above all feelings, and then we start to think about ways we use and abuse so many other sentient, sapient creatures on this planet, it really gives cause for deep shame, at least for me.
A: So tell me a little bit how it relates to your thoughts and feelings about who you are.
A: How does this relate to your thoughts and feelings about who you are? MS: It's like, who do I want to be?
But if you know stuff, you're more likely to have your feelings match reality.
But it has the ability to override our feelings.
All of our feelings of security about those diseases come from models given to us, really, by science filtered through the media.
As we become more comfortable in our environments, our model can move closer to our feelings.
So as your model is close to reality and it converges with feelings, you often don't even know it's there.
And it's a nice example of how people's feelings of security change, how their model changes, sort of wildly, with no new information, with no new input.
If they equal your feelings, you don't even know you have a model.
Strong feelings can create a model.
Now, what we want is people to get familiar enough with better models, have it reflected in their feelings, to allow them to make security trade-offs.
One, you can fix people's feelings, directly appeal to feelings.
It's important that, if our feelings match reality, we make better security trade-offs.
And on and on I went from my own feelings of helplessness about what other people weren't doing.
And that's that all those sensations, feelings, decisions and actions are mediated by the computer in your head called your brain.
We're hoping to use this as a way of testing what neural codes can drive certain behaviors and certain thoughts and certain feelings and use that to understand more about the brain.
And every year they fail to because they don't want to hurt I.M. Pei's feelings.
See, to me, art is a way to put tangible experiences to intangible ideas, feelings and emotions.
More to do with feelings of superiority and inferiority, of being valued and devalued, respected and disrespected.
And of course, those feelings of the status competition that comes out of that drives the consumerism in our society.
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