Sentence examples for the widespread feeling from inspiring English sources

The widespread feeling that putting you in charge of America's nuclear arsenal would be utterly, utterly terrifying?

Focusing his argument on the famous picture depicting Café Josty on Potsdamer Platz, Hoffmann talks about the widespread feeling that Berlin was in decline after WWI.

Zoé Valdés, a former cultural official, wrote a novel about the period whose title — "La Nada Cotidiana," or "The Everyday Nothingness" — summed up the widespread feeling of despair.

Possibly the greatest dissatisfaction with the tax system is not with taxes per se, but the widespread feeling that the money is simply wasted.

Unfortunately, the abundance of period drama on our TV screens has generated the widespread feeling that it is, practically by definition, one giant cliché.

A recent cartoon in a Yemeni newspaper expressed the widespread feeling that while America may cajole governments into co-operation, it is unwise to ignore the underlying hostility.

The clerics, along with a government minister who is a Muslim, claimed that the 65-year-old should not be permitted to participate in the annual festival at Jaipur because of the "widespread" feelings he triggered.

It is not just the emotions of the political leadership that prevent a peaceful resolution; there are also the widespread feelings of fear, distrust and anger that permeate communities on all levels.

The fragmentation of communal ties, the uniform bureaucratisation of organisations and the widespread feelings of helplessness and dependence all suggested to Bell a pervasive "disenchantment" which he interpreted as the end of industrialism's earlier dominant ideologies.

It's not by the presence of a few successful women like, say, Nan Goldin, but by the widespread feelings of inadequacy, envy, and anxiety that a success like Goldin's inspires in her peers like Chris.

With his charisma and gift as an orator, he arguably did more than any other Latin American leader in half a century to unite many of the countries in the region, largely by capitalizing on the widespread feelings of neglect and frustration felt by the masses.