Sentence examples for found sentiment from inspiring English sources

Recent polls – notably the Pew research findings earlier this month – found sentiment in favour of the EU rising quite sharply in the UK, to 52% (before the in supporters have even mounted a campaign).

"Open-heart surgery gone awry" was among the less than flattering images summoned up in a survey several months ago by The Seattle Post-Intelligencer, which found sentiment running about 3 to 1 against the design.

In interviews with actual fighters Marshall and his team found sentiments similar to "we could have gone in if we wanted to, but it didn't make strategic sense". These interviews centered on implicit codes of conduct which are not written but assumed to be existent.

In the Congress, we find sentiment for yet more sanctions, before we see whether the interim agreement leads to a more substantial agreement later.

Among the 100,000 tweets and rising, you find sentiments that distance the attacker from religion.

Will they find sentiments there similar to this bill of rights?

Market sentiment is found through sentiment analysis, also known as opinion mining [45], which is the use of natural language processing methods to extract the attitude of a writer from source materials.

It's worth remembering that the first major poll of local sentiment about the HQ2 move mostly found favorable sentiment in NYC, at least in Queens.

I found this sentiment echoed in my discussions at the American Embassy.

While reading your piece, I found one sentiment that struck me as rather strange.

Conversations with students at People's University here today found no sentiment for renewed rock throwing in any case.