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Meanings of feeling a sense in English

We have no meanings for "feeling a sense" in our records yet.
Usage of feeling a sense in English
1
Many South Africans are somewhat reluctantly feeling a sense of hope today.
The South African
2
Furyk wasn't alone in feeling a sense of what might have been.
The Irish Times
3
The head physician, feeling a sense of responsibility, had sent for me.
The New Magdalen
4
I was shocked, feeling a sense of fear mingled with utter aversion.
Oswald Langdon / or, Pierre and Paul Lanier. A Romance of 1894-1...
5
Rashid headed for the airport, feeling a sense of déjà vu.
Accidentally the sheikh's wife
6
The poor old servant was feeling a sense of superstitious dread.
Oswald Langdon / or, Pierre and Paul Lanier. A Romance of 1894-1...
7
Jurgen flushed suddenly and swallowed, feeling a sense of impending panic.
Violists
8
This morning, however, he was feeling a sense of dread.
Act of treason
9
Not really crying, but just feeling a sense of hopelessness.
News.com.au
10
I guess.' Chrysabelle studied the girl, feeling a sense of sympathy she hadn't before.
Blood Rights
11
She is delighted to be in full-time employment and feeling a sense of achievement.
The Irish Times
12
And Cleopatra clung to her, feeling a sense of security in her sister's fearlessness.
The Princess Pocahontas
13
I grunted in reply, keeping my eyes on the road, feeling a sense of dread.
Evil and the Mask
14
But I have been feeling a sense of urgency.
First contact: or, it's later than you think
15
The home crowd at MetLife Stadium would have been forgiven for feeling a sense of dread.
The Irish Times
16
Cyrus silently delivered up these articles, feeling a sense of thankfulness that not one was missing.
Stories Worth Rereading
This collocation consists of:
Feeling a sense through the time
Feeling a sense across language varieties
United States of America
Common
United Kingdom
Common