Examples of using Often feel in English and their translations into Russian
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Official
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Colloquial
oedema and often feel their feet getting cold.
As a result these victims are likely to have low self esteem and often feel neglected, caring less about themselves thus over exercising their human rights.
Witnesses often feel they are left to themselves to face with consequences of retraumatisation caused by witnessing.
After treatment, patients often feel like the famous‘crutch-breaker' statue, and return home completely regenerated.
These coastal Westerners often feel more of an affinity with foreigners like themselves than with fellow countrymen who live 100 miles inland.
Families often feel the obligation to host migrants from their own countries,
Due to such attitudes, women with smaller children often feel that in competition for better jobs children have become an obstacle in access to employment as well as promotion.
They share a common language and history, and often feel more connected with Lozi people in neighbouring countries Zambia,
patients often feel more energetic
particularly when from marginalized groups, often feel compelled to accept.
alcohol may become a means of escaping from situations that youth often feel powerless to change.
in their personal lives, often feel less secure about their well-being,
Member States often feel that their views are not taken into account.
for example, Talk to a lot of different people at parties or Often feel uncomfortable around others.
the experiences have received widespread acclaim for offering something to satisfy those who often feel short-changed by generalised group tours.
Regarding the Siri suggestions(Siri Suggestions), these are not always useful and we often feel invaded by them.
The Group was also of the opinion that the Geneva-based organizations often feel"side-lined" since they are not members of any of the task forces
concerns about safety are particularly relevant to women, who often feel threatened in situations that could result in violence.144 This sentiment was reflected in a comment by a female focus group participant in Egypt.
Recent meetings between the Council and troop-contributing countries have been rather unproductive, adding to the sense of frustration among those countries, which often feel that the Council does not take their operational difficulties into account when taking decisions that affect troop deployments.
observing that young people often feel excluded from-- and unable to contribute to or influence-- decision-making processes.