Sentence examples for from the sentiments from inspiring English sources

You have to wonder just how far these people can get from the sentiments of the great cat-loving public.

That is a far cry from the sentiments in the days after Mr. Paladino thumped Rick A. Lazio in the Republican primary.

Borrowing heavily from the sentiments of the former prime minister Tony Abbott, Christensen argued that sole nationals who have committed acts of terrorism should have their citizenship "downgraded" to reduce their rights to work, welfare and movement in and out of the country.

The moral sense, though not moral ideas, is innate, as can be seen from the sentiments of small children (1725: 145 146).

Instead, Arnold's faith in a "next war" -- a clear departure from the sentiments of so many Americans after World War I -- proved accurate again and again.

But his signature technique was weaving a narrative from the sentiments and lyrics of the records he played, describing each as a new sentence or paragraph in the stories he was trying to tell over his 12 hour sets.

Apparently a culture-wide blast-from-the-past sentiment, that question has been crooned, so to speak, into song.

"Watch Out" isn't so far removed from the sentiment of "Chasing Pavements", and it's easy to wonder if race might play a part.

UK planning policy can learn from the sentiment – if not the application – of shanty towns, by supporting house building in some of our most successful cities.

The return to military authoritarianism has in fact left many Egyptians apathetic towards the political state of their own country, a sad comedown from the sentiment behind the original Tahrir Square protests.

The Vatican's official spokesman disassociated the Holy See and the pope from the sentiment, and Father Cantalamessa backtracked in an interview published Sunday in the Italian daily Corriere della Sera.