Sentence examples for sentiment arose from inspiring English sources

Similar secessionist sentiment arose in some conservative states after President Obama won the 2012 election.

That work mostly left for Asia when regulations and public sentiment arose in the 1970s against the bycatch of dolphins by tuna fishermen.

In the late 19th century, anti-Chinese sentiment arose, fueled by a bad economy and workers threatened by an influx of cheap Chinese labor.

Time and again, the same sentiment arose: 'This kind of stuff should be beneath us'.

This sentiment arose particularly when parents were asked if and when their children should be involved in decision-making for long-term storage and sharing of the data collected during childhood.

From this anti-Catholic sentiment arose a great many myths, such as the idea that everyone believed the world to be flat until Christopher Columbus sailed to the Americas.

The place from which this sentiment arises is certainly understandable.

It appeared that the bearish sentiment arising from the Federal Reserve's short-term interest rate increase 10 days ago had not abated.

Bridgman's sentiment arising out of these reflections, however, was not the familiar one of happy celebration of Einstein's genius.

Its importance dated to the Kärntner Abwehrkampf (Carinthian defensive struggle) following World War I, and subsequent anti-Slavic sentiment arising from a fear of being taken over by Yugoslavia.

Asked if Mr. Lazio had enough time left to persuade people of his concern for the economy, Mr. Davis replied, "We don't have a choice, do we?" Such sentiments arose the other night at a bar Mr. Lazio visited to watch the first game of the World Series.