Sentence examples for confused sentiment from inspiring English sources

A confused sentiment, but then moral ambivalence and blanket denial of reality is perhaps what ultimately sets Ibiza apart from the competition.

Justine Harmon lamented the "Fe-mail" dilemma last month on Elle.com: "When we craft e-mails, we want to make sure there is no confusing our sentiment, hence the inclination to overemphasize banal points or include a sprinkling of exclamation marks when requesting services -- a clear indication of pert thankfulness rather than brusque authority," she wrote.

I couldn't quite tell whether it was intended as parody or self-parody, or as a sincere if confused expression of sentiments that could perhaps advance racial justice.

The electorate will be utterly confused and gradually the sentiment -- right or wrong -- that they are beguiled into voting yes and the establishment dishonest will gain ground.

He's just finished performing "No One", which has drawn comparisons with Amy Winehouse's "You Know I'm No Good" for its smoky, gravelly tones and sentiments of confused, yearning love, and takes a sip of tea.

I've always found the sentiment confusing.

From the painful moment I became aware of their existence they have confused me with their shallow sentiments and deep contradictions.

Before long, the A.T.V. enthusiasts' sentiments might easily have been confused with those of the pro-police posters at NJLawman.com.

It is not itself a feeling or sentiment and so should not be confused with feelings of compassion or pity.

Emotionally confused, withdrawing from a wake at which people express crass sentiments, Alice finds herself on a psychological quest to come to terms with her feelings.

Two purchasing managers indexes, released earlier this month, have painted a somewhat confused picture of relative weakness among smaller, privately owned companies, but robust sentiment among large, state-owned companies.