Sentence examples for this widespread sense from inspiring English sources

First, there was euphoria, this widespread sense of joyous inevitability.

The movies have not been slow to tap into this widespread sense of anxiety and even despair.

This widespread sense of despair arises from the disheartening chasm between climate science and political action, which cannot be bridged alone by switching off lights.

Since corruption consistently goes unpunished, Afghans feel betrayed by their leaders – and insurgents have in turn fed off this widespread sense of disappointment.

We're not happy about it, but what can we do?" This widespread sense of underachievement is overblown, however, according to "Soccernomics," a book that applies economic principles to the sport.

She recalls her surprise upon first reading of the Wellbeing Index's reflection of this widespread sense of civic disengagement – especially among the young and more recent arrivals to the city – so starkly did it contrast with her own personal experience of Santa Monica as place of classically tight-knit small-town social fabric.

It's the widespread sense that winners in this economy are produced by a game that's rigged.

His successor has edged away from Mr Bush understandably, given the widespread sense of indignant emasculation among British voters.

It is hard for money managers to ignore the widespread sense that markets which were friendly for so long have suddenly become dangerous.

When Lincoln invoked the Almighty during his Second Inaugural, he tapped into the widespread sense in the North that something spiritual was happening during the war.

Given the widespread sense of national emergency, David Axelrod said, "I don't know that Republicans can afford to take a laissez-faire kind of approach.