Sentence examples for proper sentiment from inspiring English sources
Glory involves an acknowledgement not only of loss but of regret; that is a proper sentiment, on any day.
(CSM) Burn it: Guns Before Butter; Anthrax 56 All Mod Cons, The Jam Polydor, 1978; chart position: 6 Punk, but with proper sentiment A great cure for homesickness: 13 songs stuffed with class hatred, petty violence, suburban frustration and a very English kind of romance.
An individual cannot construct the idea of beauty out of other ideas, which is equivalent to saying that the idea derives from the proper sentiment of approbation (T, 469).
The inference from the immediacy thesis appears to go through only if you employ a notion of immediacy stronger than the one Hume, for example, takes himself to be defending when he claims (in a passage quoted in section1.1) that "in many orders of beauty, particularly those of the fine arts, it is requisite to employ much reasoning, in order to feel the proper sentiment" (Hume 1751, 173).
Once we are held captive by this picture, "my country right or wrong" becomes a proper sentiment and not a wild effusion of prejudice, because we cannot conceive of the nation being wrong.
The contents of his letter are not known, but in his reply, Veitch said Speirs had "expressed in sound terms the true spirit of comradeship, and the proper sentiments one would expect to see associated with the sportsman, and the sport".
The champions of the libertarian ideology never miss the chance to list a whole series of demands, each more ludicrous than the next, all wrapped up in proper sentiments.
Wrong anthem, right sentiment.
Muslim dismay at Tony Blair's co-invasion of Iraq in 2003 did not sway that decision, though it could be argued that anti-war sentiment inhibited proper post-invasion occupation planning and encouraged the Sunni insurrection against both invaders and Shia Muslims.
I am sure that the proper way to express these sentiments to the Turkish government and the Turkish people can be found.
