Sentence examples for sentiment studies from inspiring English sources

The Film Forecaster study is the latest in a series that has included social sentiment studies tied to the Super Bowl, World Series and the Oscars.

Their sentiments, a study in contrasts, represent the experiences and emotions of dozens of partisans and government officials across the state.

In some work [23, 24], sentiment analysis was studied as a technique for detecting radicalisation in social media.

"They also study sentiment and public mood.

The sentiment undergirding the study — probably best summarized by the Rothschild edict "Buy when there's blood on the streets" — has been expressed before, such as in an Academy of Management Journal study highlighted by DealBook's Andrew Ross Sorkin.

This compulsion to weigh in on a news event, even one with only a tangential relationship to one's own life, is endemic among people who use social media, according to Jonathan Taplin, a professor at the Annenberg School for Communication at the University of Southern California who has studied sentiment on Twitter.

They also not look at sentiment for this study — but were rather fixed on addressing the core question of whether a Twitter account is automated or not.

The researchers admit that Wikipedia views aren't a perfect representation of public sentiment, but the study provides a starting point for helping the less-furry among us.   .

Public school teachers sometimes encounter the sentiment that the study and acceptance of evolutionary theory is contrary to the Christian faith.

Ted Labuza, professor of Food Science and Engineering at the University of Minnesota, echoes the sentiment of the study.

For example, many companies use "sentiment analysis" to study the feelings which people express about their products in blog posts.