sentimentalism

Sentimentalism, like sensationalism, has nothing to do with good science.

They are devoted to sports, to family and to country, with a sentimentalism about America that sometimes moves them to tears.

The latter role brought upon him a large amount of media sentimentalism and sensationalism.

Of course we all feel sorry for the girls, but let's not sentimentalism overshadow the facts.

Everything reminding of Chopin's sentimentalism was as well to be put aside.

It delivers a strong message, with neither sentimentalism nor sensationalism.

He's a savvy kid, and sentimentalism tends to irk him.

Sticky sentimentalism isn't going to change any of this.

In another form it is called plain sentimentalism.

"There is a degree of sentimentalism that particularly ties in with the British landscape.

These help the narrative along, but their sentimentalism stands out next to the spare eyewitness accounts.

Goodwin dares some sentimentalism because she's prepared the way with realism.

Sentimentalism and pretentious fatheads is the last thing any cause, scientific or political, needs.

Not all the native sentimentalism of man can overcome the distaste and boredom that get into it.

They are seeking markets that appeal to youthful sentimentalism, the opposite of rock's anger.

When Millet failed to resolve these sorts of issues, his art did slide toward sentimentalism.

He disapproved of sentimentalism unless it focused on him.

At times his sentimentalism and pessimism become even morbid.

In politics, he was an enemy of sentimentalism and loose theories in government.

Kitsch represented for the first time the chance for an entire culture to bond together in sentimentalism.

It was sentimentalism at its most obvious.

In her poetry there is no cheap sentimentalism."

I attempt a scowl at this honeyed brand of mommy sentimentalism.

Out of sentimentalism we turned ourselves into butchers.

Her writings reflect a traditional orientation toward sentimentalism and the cult of true womanhood.