Sentences with phrase «little nagging feeling»

When you rent a car, you may have a vague worry in the back of your mind that little nagging feeling you get when you don't quite understand the rules of the game.

Plus, if we don't do it, I'll always have a little nagging feeling in the back of my mind wondering if things would have turned out differently if only we had given it a go.

Not exact matches

Now, there's little connection to the previous series on the present rosters, but still: nagging, pit - in - stomach feelings don't need to be rational ones.

And even if you did color your nails, there will always be the nagging feeling of whether the chemicals will leach off into the little ones.

(I sometimes feel a little harangued by fashion pundits who nag everyone to desert neutrals for color - at - all - costs!)

But with every aspect that makes it good, there's a nagging little feeling that it could have been better still with a little more application.

Don't for a minute write it off as a boring, understeering Audi because it is far, far from it, but at the end of the day I couldn't shake the nagging feeling that a four - wheel drive system like that in the Focus RS, one with a proper torque vectoring rear diff that allows more throttle adjustability, would elevate the TT that last little bit to the star performer that it so nearly threatens to be.

But that same gut feel has a nagging suspicion its predecessor might still be that little bit more thrilling to drive on the road.

It is that little nagging, uncomfortable feeling that if you don't do something now, you will never get another chance.

After a little while, however, it starts to feel more intuitive and natural, though for some there may be a nagging feeling that ground controls could have been smoother.

There is little that we can do to make this constant nagging feeling that we haven't «done well» in writing a cover letter go away.

Have you ever talked to your guy, or even just stood in his presence, and had this nagging feeling that something was a little bit off?

The other little warning was just the nagging feeling that the monetary (and momentary) advantages of today's tax exemption would be poor compensation for tomorrow's land - use restrictions and the attendant property devaluation.