"contrasting sentiments" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use the phrase when you want to describe two or more perspectives or emotions that are opposite in nature. For example: "The candidate expressed contrasting sentiments on her views on immigration reform, appealing to both liberals and conservatives alike."
Here and elsewhere the chorus rendered the contrasting sentiments persuasively.
Opponents over at website Labourlist have been keen to highlight Cameron's contrasting sentiments of old, as well as raising fresh doubts over the efficiency of Gordon Brown's backroom staff in the process.
They express a variety of contrasting sentiments but you'll just have to see the film to find out more! You've just released a trailer for the movie - what's the reaction been like?
Below is a quote exemplary of respondents' contrasting sentiments concerning the service provided by individual staff members.
These strands of contrasting sentiment run through Jefferson's writings — for he was at once a champion of press freedoms and a sober realist about democratic passions.
Quotations that were detailed, reflecting either common sentiment or contrasting opinions, were included.
Thanks to the loyalty of the Medians, whose sentiments contrasted with those of the Persians, Phraates was victorious.
In his Pensées (1670), Pascal introduced "feelings" or "sentiments" [sentiment], sometimes contrasting them with the corrupted passions and marking his neo-Augustinian understanding of love (see Pensées 680, 531).
His account of the first movement of Mozart's String Quartet in G major, K387, revealing what he characteristically calls its "variety of affective nuances", closely analyses every dynamic contrast, the alternation between diatonic and chromatic harmony, "the hidden and symmetrical contrast of sentiments".
Along with a preoccupation in literature with death and damnation, there appeared a contrasting refinement of expression and sentiment bred of nostalgia for the courtly, chivalric ideal.
That was a striking contrast to sentiments expressed before the South Carolina primary, when only 26 percent of Florida voters chose Mr. Gingrich as the best candidate to defeat Mr. Obama.
