'negative public sentiment' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when you want to refer to a feeling of negativity or lack of support among members of the public. For example: "The policy decisions made by the government have been met with negative public sentiment."
In spreading such information, the prosecutor argued it was attempting to "attract attention and create negative public sentiment".
Sant'Egidio is a lay organization that battles negative public sentiment to provide these people with the social services they desperately need.
In the first Gulf War anti-Muslim sentiment was necessary to manufacture consent, same thing with the second Gulf War, which helped cement negative public sentiment toward Muslims.
The negative public sentiment toward the company and its leadership, he said, had devalued the stock to a point where it did not reflect its underlying value from the monthly fees generated by 70 million BlackBerry accounts.
That apology apparently elicited an internal rebuke from Rupert Murdoch, Fox's co-founder and chairman, who warned against the dangers of appearing weak in the face of negative public sentiment, according to people familiar with the episode.
The proliferation of state laws, combined with increasingly negative public sentiment about some data sharing practices, led to increased support by the end of the year for some form of federal privacy Industry groups, including leading tech firms, have publicly advocated for a federal law that preempts the patchwork of state law requirements.
Opponents of the Cordoba Center have often cited the negative public sentiments as a reason why American Muslims should voluntarily give up their right to freedom of religion.
"Public sentiment is negative.
But not only does public opinion in favor of a cause or policy not ensure its political success, public sentiment about protest is quite often negative.
It was thought that if public sentiment could be galvanized on a negative theme, it could be mobilized even more forcefully toward the pos itive goal of improved environ ment.
And does this preponderance of the positive do less to move the needle of public sentiment than a military threat or other negative development would?
