Sentence examples for whose sentiments from inspiring English sources

I have often thought there was much similarity in his person to Voltaire, whose sentiments he was ever retailing.

Thanks to the loyalty of the Medians, whose sentiments contrasted with those of the Persians, Phraates was victorious.

He was immediately drawn to the part, not of Archie, but of Billy, whose sentiments he shared.

The comments of the Pacers, whose sentiments were supported by their coach, Larry Bird, were made in all sincerity.

For the moment, that means the browser buttons are little more than digital bumper stickers whose sentiments companies are free to embrace or entirely ignore.

For a party whose sentiments are firmly to the left of centre on most things and many of whose activists are involved in local government, it was easy and unchallenging.There was even a degree of electoral logic in it.

In 1627, Velázquez commemorated their expulsion in a history painting whose sentiment cannot be guessed; it was lost to a fire in 1734.

And finally in our Final Five, Nancy Langan of Linden, whose rhyming was also dubious but whose sentiment was painfully accurate: To impress my Yankee fan husband, I tried to rhyme both Giambi and Matsui.

One Polish news magazine was so incensed that it ran an illustration of Angela Merkel in a concentration camp whose finer message (that the drama was Merkel's fault? That anyone can play fast and loose with the truth?) was a bit muddy but whose sentiment came across loud and clear.

It was a lyric whose sentiment is not all that uncommon in rap these days, in that it posed the male rapper as the supplier, his anonymous female companion as the vessel, and Molly as the automatic gateway to sexual gratification.

This system performs a soft clustering of users based on manually predefined topics whose sentiment can be found in the reviews.