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Sentiments in sentence

350 examples of Sentiments in a sentence

Essentially, it sought to neutralize sentiments such as those expressed in a memo attributed to Lawrence Summers, former Harvard President and now Director of President Barack Obama’s National Economic Council: “I think the economic logic behind dumping a load of toxic waste in the lowest wage country is impeccable and we should face up to that.”
But understanding Russia’s frustrations and sentiments does not excuse invasion and annexation.
The 13th Party Congress, in tune with the rising democratic sentiments of the time, was the first to use the differential system for electing members of the Central Committee.
But the social conservatives inspired by such atavistic and authoritarian sentiments do not make up majorities in any Western country.
Similar sentiments are all but universal among modern physicists.
Traditionally, successful Chinese businessmen emphasized trust and reliability in fulfilling commitments (xinyong), the gradual development of sentiments (ganqing) with customers and suppliers, and the ability to build on networks of relationships (guanxi) that are often based on common origin or kinship.
His sentiments remain relevant for today's India.
So it was even more surprising to see pro-war sentiments expressed publicly, such as the petition that appeared in the Guangzhou-based weekly newspaper 21st Century World Herald .
Indeed, in crucial respects – namely, on the issues of immigration and trade – Trump’s rhetoric appears to be out of step with most voters’ sentiments.
The contest between Obama and Clinton, though it has produced some lamentable protectionist sentiments, has captured the world’s attention.
More importantly, the RMB’s slow appreciation resumed fairly promptly after December’s dip, while investors’ bearish sentiments about China’s economy remain consistent.
Caught by surprise in Tibet, and by the virulence and popularity of what they described as “anti-Chinese” sentiments, China’s rulers have resorted to the traditional tools of authoritarian regimes, turning their citizens’ deep nationalism and sense of humiliation against Western critics.
Caught between their desperate need for finance and markets and their need to respond to their citizens’ sentiments, they oscillate between condemnation and reassurance of China, struggling to find a coherent path that defends the West’s principles without damaging its economic interests.
Combating racism, promoting tolerance, and respecting the religious sentiments of others does not mean that we need to question press freedom or accept Islamists’ demands for censorship, even when real religious sentiments are offended, as in the case of the Danish caricatures.
An opinion poll of last September shows such sentiments remain: 48% wanted Leonid Brezhnev back as Russia's president.
If you are an emerging superpower, there is a distinct advantage to having the majority of the world’s population hold such sentiments.
Moreover, unlike the Serbs or Bulgarians, Romanians have always perceived Russia as their arch-enemy, sentiments made white hot up during the communist era.
Or, it may be emotionally frustrating, because you are barred from expressing your feelings to a fellow human being, who would understand, and might even share your sentiments.
For Britons, this idea stirs sentiments akin to what Germans might feel if the EU proposed a new tax on liverwurst, with the proceeds to go into the central pot.
This genuine embrace of reconciliation provided much-needed support to Chinese leaders, who were eager to control anti-Japanese sentiments.
One hopes that its leaders will not let whipped-up sentiments about migration torpedo a coalition agreement.
Globalization and Anti-AmericanismAnti-American sentiments are rising around the world.
“It is within formerly high-slave areas,” they show, “that whites are the most likely to oppose the Democratic Party, oppose affirmative action, and express sentiments that could be construed as racially resentful.”
Populist parties are channeling such sentiments with considerable electoral success, capitalizing on economic malaise, widening inequality, and rising immigration.
In Britain, a small-minded sector of the Conservative Party has played on almost the same sentiments as Trump to stoke political rage and turn “Brexit” into a real possibility.
No matter: Zeman took the opportunity to shore up his popularity by appealing to racist and xenophobic sentiments, telling several thousand listeners (separated by police from a large counter-demonstration) that they were not extremists.
Advances in so-called “deep learning,” a branch of AI modeled after the brain’s neural network, could enable intelligent digital assistants to help plan vacations with the acumen of a human assistant, or determine consumer sentiments toward a particular brand, based on millions of signals from social networks and other data sources.
They have responded with anger and xenophobic nationalism, and these sentiments will undoubtedly be reflected in how they vote.
In the US, such sentiments are much less ingrained in the culture.
And, because people’s sentiments change, countries change direction.
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