The phrase "a range of sentiment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a variety of feelings or opinions on a particular subject.
Example: "The survey revealed a range of sentiment among the participants regarding the new policy changes."
Alternatives: "a spectrum of feelings" or "a variety of opinions".
A3 World Briefing A5 NATIONAL A8-11 Sept. 11 Alters Perspective On the Fourth of July Americans are treating this Independence Day differently, expressing a range of sentiments, from fervent patriotism to a sense of sober reflection.
At the start of the new week, national political figures began to weigh in on the subject of police and race, offering a range of sentiments from criticism to consolation.
We hope that our tool will not only help researchers and practitioners for accessing and comparing a wide range of sentiment analysis techniques, but can also help towards the development of this research field as a whole.
We hope our effort can not only help researchers and practitioners to compare a wide range of sentiment analysis techniques, but also help fostering new relevant research in this area with a rigorous scientific approach.
The app remained in beta for six months before its public launch while Gansca and Volftsun brainstormed a tool that could capture a relatively wide range of sentiment on a topic.
Pence gave the speech at a conservative think tank in D.C., dipping into a range of anti-Beijing sentiments, from intellectual property concerns to tariffs and the trade war.
The front-page article by John Noble Wilford attracted more than 225 comments and a wide range of sentiments: appreciation, skepticism, wonder, humor ("saw one [of] those on the Lexington Ave .#6, he looked content and completely unafraid").
An estimated 3,000 people go through the county's shelter system each year, but the city has withheld approval of a permanent shelter for a range of reasons, including a sentiment by many residents that they bear the burden of a countywide problem.
The survey, conducted earlier this month, found that on a range of energy policy issues, public sentiment confounds current political divisions.
