The phrase "a sentiment which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when introducing a thought, feeling, or opinion that is being elaborated upon or explained further.
Example: "The author expresses a sentiment which resonates deeply with the readers, highlighting the importance of community."
Alternatives: "a feeling that" or "an emotion that".
This is a sentiment which one of the judges Trevor Phillips, the former chair of the Equality and Human Rights Commission, echoes.
"The board's support for these resolutions is not support for conversion," said a statement from Chelsea, a sentiment which was mirrored by a Skipton press release.
More books featuring kids/YA with disabilities, LGBT, people of colour, travellers, different cultures, religions pls", a sentiment which was echoed by others.
"Why can't we brothers protect one another?/ Nobody's serious, and it makes me furious", sang Mayfield in the latter, a sentiment which sought to shift the blame for the situation onto a more overt political level.
"FC Barcelona wishes to send its most heartfelt sympathy to Johan Cruyff's family at such a painful moment, a sentiment which the Club members, fans and the whole world of football and sport will share.
It has also given freer voice to a widely felt animosity towards Israel among the Egyptian public, a sentiment which the Mubarak government kept carefully muffled.Mr Barak does not downplay Israel's long-term concern or the risk in what he is proposing.
"Policy is about illustrations of a deeper story, the establishment of a deeper sentiment which Labour had and it lost," is how one figure describes the Cruddas approach.
We emphasize at the outset that we are studying a complex sentiment, which has at least two components, 'wanting' and 'preference'preference
In Bullets, the creators have their doll sing a song about needing a hot dog in her roll, a one-joke sentiment which builds into a long (and extraneous) production number.
In the song's final verse, Harrison provides what AllMusic critic Bill Janovitz terms a "simple, spiritual sentiment", which serves as a statement of his independence from the Beatles: "Wah-Wah" was never offered to the Beatles once Harrison joined the proceedings at Apple Studio.
But, on the other hand, it led him to harbor a certain nationalistic sentiment, which he projected both abroad and to the German literati.
