The phrase "a source of sentiment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that evokes feelings or emotions, often in a nostalgic or sentimental context.
Example: "The old photograph served as a source of sentiment, reminding her of cherished memories from her childhood."
Alternatives: "a wellspring of emotion" or "a reservoir of feelings".
The probable result of the free movement of individuals would be "casual aggregates" devoid of any internal cohesion and incapable of being a source of patriotic sentiments and solidarity.
The competition for scarce resources is considered a central force in black-Latino relations and a source of anti-Latino sentiment among blacks.
He was trying to de-fuse a source of strong anti-American sentiment by making it clear to his audience that the actions at issue were not condoned by most Americans.
The big U.S. military presence in South Korea is a symbol of the countries' alliance, forged in blood during the war, but also a source of long-running anti-American sentiments.
And neither grandeur nor sentiment is a source of embarrassment for these musicians, whose only armor is an ironclad conviction in their own rare chemistry.
Civilian casualties associated with the strikes have been a source of public anger and anti-American sentiment.
It is, at least originally, sentiment that discerns it although Hume's arguments leave it open that discovering by reason the tendency of something to give rise to sentiment could be a source of moral knowledge (Sturgeon 2001).
GAZETTE: Is the rise of populism and anti-globalist sentiment around the world a source of concern for you?
"Tourists don't want to be far from home at the moment".That gloomy sentiment, however, points to a source of relief: the British holidaymaker.
That nostalgia could be a source of mental resilience and motivation directly challenges certain critics' notion of the sentiment as paralyzing, a harbinger of cultural stagnation.
