Sentence examples for sentiment to create from inspiring English sources
Quinn has fused the conceptual methods of contemporary British art with generous injections of political correctness and heroic sentiment to create some of the shallowest art of our time.
In truth, this filmmaker's love of high-art cross-referencing and distaste for anything even approaching sentiment combine to create an aesthetic pitched at a level that perhaps only dogs and charter subscribers to the Brooklyn Academy of Music can hear.
"He thinks long-term and is trying to change public sentiment and to create more single-issue gun-safety voters.
Tinkering with a multitrillion-dollar market based on sentiment is unlikely to create jobs and help our markets.
This sentiment asks leaders to create clearly defined goals and benchmarks.
She used creativity, nostalgia, sentiment, and playfulness to create an empire.
This inventive work mixes history, sentiment and music to create a panorama that pulls you quickly into the troubled world in and around the city of Washington in December 1864.
He said some surely are, but even those who may not be, who may be motivated against Israel because of a distorted idealism or anti-colonialism or anti-American sentiment, are helping to create an environment that makes anti-Semitism more acceptable and more probable by their excessive attacks and singling out the Jewish state.
Of course, there is nothing wrong with commending the ability of CPRAT, as long as the positive sentiment expressed is used to create more excitement about the project, rather than to diminish the community's ownership over the project.
An academic at Fudan University said the British criticism lacked legal and moral basis; their reaction was "unreasonable" and showed "considerable cultural arrogance"; another one at Tsinghua University considered the British politicians' reaction an attempt to "create sentiments and manipulate the public".
It would aim to create "the sentiment of an invisible omniscience", while all the time keeping inmates in lonely isolation, following Bentham's theory of "reformation through solitude".
