Sentence examples for leading sentiment from inspiring English sources

Anti-Communism was also undoubtedly the leading sentiment among many of the conservative groups, such as the John Birch Society — its leader, the candy manufacturer Robert Welch, believed that Eisenhower was a Communist agent — whose agitation helped seed the ground for the Goldwater insurgency.

The government's PR machine tries to build on this sentiment, leading an effort to "rebrand" Israel away from the image of an unpleasant fortress.

As the gap between the Palestinian president's words and actions has grown, so has the distance of his policies from public sentiment, leading to his government's turn to greater repression: torturing political opponents, blocking Web sites and arresting journalists and bloggers critical of Mr. Abbas.

Conversely, peer pressure effects may have driven users to express a certain sentiment online even though they personally hold a different opinion (and behave differently from what one would expect based on the expressed sentiment), leading to false positives.

That is very dangerous in misdirecting election results and leading to voter sentiment being distorted and thus driving wrong-headed policies opposite to the actual underlying public view.

Nevertheless, Călinescu argued, Nădejde's comments had shaken his adversary's religious sentiment, leading Creangă to question the immortality of the soul in a letter he addressed to one of his relatives in the clergy.

Political esteem is currently intimately linked with domestic public sentiment leading to legitimate prioritization of their own citizens' concerns, domestic politics, and protectionism.

Rather, the masses would set the general tone for policy, their sentiments leading them to take a stand on the side of justice, honour, and peace.

It is unlikely that the bill will be passed by the Senate and signed into law by Barack Obama.Consumer and business confidence rose in the euro area in September, with Germany leading the economic-sentiment indicator for the 16-member currency union close to a three-year high.

This attitude rose even though the philosopher Karl Wilhelm Friedrich Schlegel wrote about Forster at the beginning of the 19th century: Some interest in Forster's life and revolutionary actions was revived in the context of the liberal sentiments leading up to the 1848 revolution.

Or is China's overall economic rise strengthening that sentiment anyway, leading to a broad disregard for its international image?