Sentence examples for sentiment linked to from inspiring English sources

His proclamation had a specific prompting: telephone calls that the campaign of his rival, Senator John McCain, had made to Roman Catholics in Michigan, reminding them that Mr. Bush had visited Bob Jones University in South Carolina and recounting some of the anti-Catholic sentiment linked to the institution.

The Foreign Office advised against all but essential travel to Lebanon because of a "heightened risk of anti-Western sentiment" linked to the possibility of military action in Syria.

A new wrinkle, though, involves the idea that anti-police sentiment linked to viral videos of officers killing black people ― the so-called "viral video effect" or "Ferguson effect" ― is somehow contributing to rising murder rates in Chicago and elsewhere.

"There is evidence that the popular sentiment linked to ongoing financial crises is much deeper and more serious than people have recognized". Those campaigning to remain put their money on the polls being right, experts said.

It's not just that the sentiment was linked to Woolworths: it's the prominence of the logo, with the company name spelled out next to it, and the crass "Fresh In Our Memories" tag that's designed to riff on Woolworth's "The Fresh Food People" slogan.

But older women, at least, often like sex to be linked to sentiment and never to be purely anatomical.

There may be a heightened risk of anti-Western sentiment in certain countries linked to the possibility of military action in Syria.

August 30, 2013 8.08am BST Britons should avoid all but essential travel to Lebanon amid a "heightened risk of anti-Western sentiment in certain countries linked to the possibility of military action in Syria", the Foreign Office has said.

Police suspect that a recent anonymous telephone death threat against HUD Secretary Andrew Cuomo may be linked to sentiment against Moving to Opportunity.

The latter sentiment, of course, is linked to a fear of difference, a fear of people who look different, speak languages other than American English, or practice religions other than Christianity.

There is a baseline pro-conservation sentiment among Californians, partially linked to the collective attributes of the water system.