Sentence examples for pervasive sentiment from inspiring English sources

Disappointment, both comic and poignant, is a pretty pervasive sentiment.

"An Anniversary to Forget" is truly indicative of the pervasive sentiment of Japanese regarding the A-bomb attacks.

Rather than anger or anti-Americanism, the pervasive sentiment among our closest allies is one of sympathy for plight, anxiety and sadness.

"Unfortunately, reform has been held hostage to political posturing, special-interest wrangling and to the pervasive sentiment in Washington that tackling such a thorny and emotional issue is inherently bad politics".

"If we're going to have a legal fight about it, better to start sooner rather than later," said Rep. Gerald E. Connolly (D-Va)., reflecting a pervasive sentiment among many Democrats.

First, I would ask that we be careful and intentional about countering the prevailing and pervasive sentiment in our society that lays the blame for events such as this at the feet of the mentally ill.

In 1928, pervasive anti-Catholic sentiment helped derail Al Smith's bid for the presidency.

First, given the hysteria surrounding the memo and the pervasive anti-American sentiment in the country, he fears that a security guard might pull a gun on him.

I am talking about an ever-growing, almost pervasive anti-male sentiment.

But in the last two weeks, we have seen just how insidious and pervasive anti-Muslim sentiment is in our society.

Israel was either the lone democracy in a region of pervasive anti-Western sentiment or an apartheid state.