1                                              A feeling of a foreign object and quality of life were s

2 rug "ecstasy," is well known for stimulating a feeling of closeness and empathy in its users.

3 a retirement plan eases stress and engenders a feeling of confidence about the future.

4 ms and overall health, and provide them with a feeling of control over their well being.

5 48%) included dizziness, lightheadedness, or a feeling of disequilibrium as the initial symptom.

6  These findings provide direct evidence that a feeling of emotion can endure beyond the conscious rec

7 rly those accompanied by recollection versus a feeling of familiarity (when recollection is absent).

8 damage on our ability to recognize items via a feeling of familiarity is hotly disputed.

9 equent known (later retrieved accompanied by a feeling of familiarity), subsequent primed (later retr

10 vent, whereas others are accompanied only by a feeling of familiarity.

11  small monetary incentive appears to promote a feeling of goodwill toward the research.

12 oid, difficulty starting, diminished stream, a feeling of incomplete bladder emptying and urinary ret

13 rea immediately if a therapy is delivered or a feeling of lightheadedness is experienced.

14 ert control over their bladder function, and a feeling of normalisation helped them to maintain the i

15         Most commonly reported symptoms were a feeling of obstructed defecation (8/19, 42%), <3 defec

16 n's own hidden hand is sufficient to produce a feeling of ownership of the fake hand.

17 out 3 symptoms: pain, visual sensations, and a feeling of seeing through the removed eye.

18 ften with long-forgotten colleagues, evoking a feeling of shared intellectual excitement and rich per

19                       Six themes emerged: 1) a feeling of support, 2) humanization of the medical sys