Additional examples are adjusted to the entries in an automated way - we cannot guarantee that they are correct.
The paper felt a bit rough but it seemed to glow.
The paper felt heavier than the ones the grocery boy delivered once a week.
The roll of paper felt heavy; she looked down at it, then at him.
The ivory paper felt thick and heavy in his hand, spotted a bit with the rain.
The heavy rag paper felt rich and oily against his fingers.
The paper felt like dried leaves, and smelled of mildew.
The paper felt slick and cheap between his fingers.
Yet, the paper felt rich to the touch.
The paper felt slimy in her hand, eldritch, unspeakably loathsome.
The paper felt real.
This paper felt rough, but it wasn't hurtfully rough, and it smelled good.
A majority of people polled by The New Paper felt the advertisement was disrespectful and in bad taste.
Some of the papers felt 'bound to ask' what Nethercote hoped to gain out of the transaction.
Some Jews and Muslims said getting the New Testament with the Sunday paper felt like being proselytized in their homes.
And let's not forget the dark days of 1999 and 2000, when this paper felt compelled to trash the jaw-dropping wave of terrible British films in the wake of the lottery-fund bonanza.
Ahdaf Soueif in this paper felt that men were such a sorry, beleaguered lot anyway that the books" combative polemic', with French in particular going wildly over the top, was likely to prove counter-productive.
The treated paper felt odd beneath her fingers, far older than any of her own books. . . . She paged back quickly to the frontispiece, sought the date of imprint among the tangle of decoration.
Daniel Martin of the same paper felt that the series had potential, though "The Dragon's Call" had "awful dialogue" and was "a flimsy caper memorable only for centring around the wonderful big-eyed Eve Myles".
Initially, the paper used sketches supplied by one of the soldiers on campaign, Colonel Baigrie, but as his pictures were most landscapes, the paper felt that Simpson could add more life to the accounts of the war.
Izvestia added: "There will now be people who say: look what has become of our dalliances with Muslims we shouldn't be negotiating with them, we should be..." The paper felt no need to end that sentence with specifics.
"Some reviewers of this paper felt that the message was "rather nihilistic," and suggested that it would be much improved if I could present a simple and robust method that obviated the need to have an accurate knowledge of phylogeny.
"Of course it is conceivable we would support them and the Guardian has supported the Tories in the past at a time when the paper felt the Labour party of the day was worn out and it would be good for them to have a period regrouping out of office.
Prominent Founding Fathers writing in the Federalist Papers felt elections were essential to liberty and that a bond between the people and the representatives was particularly essential and that "frequent elections are unquestionably the only policy by which this dependence and sympathy can be effectually secured."
The Clutha Leader says editorially that it received a full report of the crimes charged against the Bush Veldt Carbineers four months ago from an eye-witness; but the correspondent asked that the communication should be kept private till the conclusion of the war, and the paper felt in honour bound to comply with the request.