Sentence examples for odd sentiment from inspiring English sources

It seemed like an odd sentiment for a model, but, tearing up, she continued, "I don't want to keep doing these auditions thinking about my deep-ass voice.

Famously, he said his only ambition was "to be a rustless screw" in the revolutionary cause – an odd sentiment in an individualistic age.

It was an odd sentiment from a man who noted, as a Code Pink protester disrupted the hearings, that when he had first appeared as a witness before the Senate at the age of twenty-seven, he might have agreed with her.

Newly elected Mr Perdue, addressing his Republican supporters on election night in posh north-western Atlanta, was jubilant: "Thank God almighty, we are free at last!" An odd sentiment for someone whose victory was due, at least in part, to voters with Confederate sympathies and long memories.

This might seem an odd sentiment coming from the author of the Pulitzer Prize-winning "August: Osage County," in which family bile is dispensed by the bucketful for more than three hours, as well as the plasma-saturated thrillers "Bug" and "Killer Joe".

It was an odd sentiment, though Biden's comments were met with laughter and applause from the crowd.

His narration often offers odd sentiments to accompany what you might think low behaviour.

The rest of us can rejoice in a director who sees nothing wrong with popularity or the odd shot of sentiment, but remains true to her Granada TV training and is instinctively democratic.

But an odd stew of sentiment toward Mussolini survives here -- something that mingles dashes of respect, nostalgia and historical revisionism with a larger, more pervasive measure of simple fascination.

Technicians also employ moving averages, oscillators, volume, new highs, insider activity, flow of funds, investor sentiment, odd-lotters' behavior and so forth.

But the recent increase in that sentiment is odd, because the murder of children, always rare, has become more so.