Sentence examples for sentiments held by from inspiring English sources

As he wrote in "The Moral Sense," his 1993 masterpiece, "Order exists because a system of beliefs and sentiments held by members of a society sets limits to what those members can do".

In these pages last week Guardian editor Alan Rusbridger, reflecting sentiments held by other senior broadsheet journalists, accused Wallis of a "blatant and cynical breach of the PCC code".

Pellegrino also related sentiments held by scientists who believe that because those who commit scientific fraud and research misconduct are in the minority, it is unnecessary to "change everything" for that small segment of the community.

Amin's criticism of the United Kingdom and the BBC fed on the traditional anti-British sentiments held by rural Afghans.

Mr. Clinton counseled against the isolationist sentiment held by Americans who remain deeply suspicious of institutions like the United Nations and the World Trade Organization.

He also quotes Wayne LaPierre, executive vice president of the National Rifle Association, asserting that the "U.N. wants to impose on the U.S". nothing less than "total gun prohibition," a sentiment held by many militia-group members as well.

He echoed a sentiment held by many runners and officials — that success in Beijing, whether he is there or not — may prove instructive to a country trying to heal itself.

But the Congressional subpoenas, absurd as they are, reflect a deeper sentiment held by many that perhaps she ought not to die in such a manner and that the Florida courts' decisions may have been incorrect.

Dudley said he's concerned Fed's exit-strategy will be premature, a sentiment held by Janet Yellen, his counterpart in San Francisco.

This is a sentiment held by many other licensed producers who spoke to VICE News.

MB: You have been critical in the past of what you perceive as the anti-immigrant sentiment held by some in this country.