Sentence examples for the correct sentiment from inspiring English sources

If Review Signal isn't extremely confident that it has the correct sentiment of a particular tweet, or whether the tweet is referring to a specific web hosting service, that tweet will be thrown out.

The specific emotion triggered by a web content is highly correlated with its online popularity [86] but extracting the correct sentiment and learning how to use this information for popularity prediction is a difficult task.

Whoever the speaker, the sentiment is utterly correct.

M.G.:** **Here's the thing: the sentiment behind a lot of the criticism we got is absolutely correct.

And the sentiment is correct: that the Wall Street bailout helped the rich get richer.

Verdict: Well, his numbers are off, but the sentiment is correct, according to PepsiCo India, which said in a statement it "procured 240,000 metric tons of potato from Indian farmers in 2012," more than double what the company procured five years ago.

Part of Hume's response to this objection is to say that we can "correct our sentiments" (or at least our language) if "we fix on some steady and general points of view; and always, in our thoughts, place ourselves in them, whatever may be our present situation" (T 581 82).

The sentiment is correct, but the outrage is misplaced.

The general point of view both extends the scope of the sentiments we feel, and corrects them by providing some sense of what we ought to feel.

Though not overtly religious, the sentiment is morally correct and therefore Savonarola-suitable, as is the turbulent mood, so far removed from the sumptuous lyricism of Botticelli's earlier, mythological works.

"Experience soon teaches us this method of correcting our sentiments, or at least, of correcting our language, where the sentiments are more stubborn and inalterable" (T 3.3.1.16).