"sentimental" in English

Church, certain that I am interpreting the genuine sentiment of every upright

Rather than a generic religious sentiment based exclusively on the

sentiment is simply the mask of the real motive, e.g., political, economic

I want to challenge one sentiment that has been repeated several times today.

I also want to say that what Mr Lehtinen just said is my sentiment exactly.

That is certainly a sentiment that I concur with.

I could say the same and say it with the same emotion and with the same sentiment, because our sentiments are shared.

In Mostar, the Croatian mayor of the town told me that the only thing that Catholic Croats and Muslim Bosnians have in common is the sentiment and the belief that they must be Europeans together.

While welcoming the sentiments on dealing with poverty expressed in the Commission's package, what we are really looking for is concrete action.

At the same time, however, it is crucial that the work of this committee should not heighten anti-American sentiments in Europe, and that its conclusions and findings should not be taken as read.

During a trial held behind closed doors, to which lawyers were not granted access, he was accused of weakening national sentiments and disseminating false information.

Your words echoed the sentiments of everyone in the House and certainly of my group.

I hope I express the whole of Parliament's wish in that sentiment.

It offends my national sentiment and feeling for history.

No doubt you will be able to echo these sentiments, Madam Commissioner.

Mr President, I would like straight away to endorse the sentiments of the last speaker.

The general sentiment seems to be in favour of overriding the Rules of Procedure and it is my great pleasure to give the floor to Mr Hernández Mollar.