Sentence examples for established sentiments from inspiring English sources

People experienced violent conflict but were adrift in feeling, thought, and action; they lacked confidence in established sentiments, beliefs, and institutions but had nothing with which to replace them.

Threaded conversations are difficult enough to track without factoring in sentiment analysis - look at a conversation on Twitter where a statement was sent as multiple tweets and try to follow the dialogue - and establishing where sentiment was directed is up there with the most difficult tasks facing DataSift's data scientists.

He described the party policy forum on 18-20 July as the point at which the first draft of the manifesto programme will be agreed, adding "hopefully it will re-establish the sentiment around what Labour is for in a very cold climate economically".

Instead, he recognizes that any established correlation between sentiment and objective properties might be defeated by the next example that we encounter (SOT, 270).

HR can empower and equip an organizational learning culture through the fostering of the 90-year old sentiment established by a group of future farmers — learning to do, doing to learn.

"Now the need for the liberals to find a new face to channel widespread sentiment against established politics will grow sharper than ever".

I would like to ask Garrison Keillor one more of those French rhetorical questions: What do you call someone who characterizes a nation's citizens through a few populist stereotypes intended to tap into an established undercurrent of unfriendly sentiment?

Indeed, the invitations and propositions of some recent art give insight into definitive elements of the present situation, concurrently challenging popular sentiment and established taste.

The point is that even if Hume is right that the sentiment of justice is built up out of a convention to respect one another's de facto possessions, that sentiment once established can take on a life of its own, so that it can subsequently be turned against the very equilibrium that engendered it (Waldron 1994).

That's because George Bush has established records for anti-incumbent sentiment.

At the latest in a series of Congressional reviews on the subject, advocates and opponents of the amendment locked in debate over whether the proposal would amount to discrimination or was a needed antidote to "activist judges" overturning the established social structure despite public sentiment.