Sentence examples for reflecting a sentiment from inspiring English sources

His remarks often verge on populism, particularly on the topics of crime and migrant workers, reflecting a sentiment that has unnerved some of the country's liberals.

Mr. Richardson said he was dispirited by the tone of the Democratic nominating fight, reflecting a sentiment that has been increasingly voiced by party leaders.

Mr. Giscard d'Estaing, reflecting a sentiment not uncommon in Western Europe, told the newspaper Le Monde last month that Turkey was not a European country and that inviting it into the European Union would mean "the end of Europe".

Congressional leaders said their vote and days of debate reflected a sentiment that military action was not a first but a last option.

The ad, which stars a Catholic nun, a Protestant minister, a rabbi and an imam who "pledge to work to right these wrongs", says it "was endorsed and paid for by thousands of Americans".This freelance diplomacy is the work of FaithfulAmerica.org and reflects a sentiment among members of the National Council of Churches that the Bush administration should be more contrite about Abu Ghraib.

The fight scenes are brutal and intense, and the film's tagline reflects a sentiment often associated with boxing: "This is the only sport in the world where two guys get paid for doing something they'd be arrested for if they got drunk and did it for nothing".

This abysmally low level of support reflects a sentiment already present among black voters in swing states.

The statement reflects a sentiment that's been brewing in the minds of Marylouise and Vanessa long before they became Posso in 2007.

That expression of faith in bipartisanship drew loud groans of skepticism, reflecting a growing sentiment among Obama supporters that he is too conciliatory toward Republicans.

So if Mr. Obama has bluntly pressed for a settlements freeze, he is, in fact, reflecting a broad sentiment in Congress, the Pentagon and among many Americans, Jews included.

"They're trying to stop black people from voting so Obama will not get re-elected," Ms. Applewhite said as she sat in her modest one-bedroom apartment in the Germantown section of Philadelphia, reflecting a common sentiment among those who oppose the law.