Sentence examples for Decisive attitude from inspiring English sources

He took a decisive attitude to retaking the islands in the face of familiar defeatism from the Foreign Office, and other usual suspects.

And yet, although everyone presumed that he would take swift legal action, Rousselot decided, to the dismay of those who had expected a stronger and more decisive attitude on his part, to do nothing.

Secondly, two aspects of the caregivers' influence were decisive: nurses' caring attitude towards baby and parents, and their communication with parents, which reduced stress and made interactions with the baby possible.

Some opinion polls have shown a slight shift in favour of remaining in the European Union, but there has yet to be a decisive change in attitudes and many in Britain say they have become increasingly bored by Brexit.

A Politburo meeting last week heard a report from the Discipline Commission that warned that the party should be aware of the "grim and complicated graft situation" that needed to be fought with "the most determined attitude and decisive measures".

But the state-run media have been repeating all the proper salutations for his decisive military victories, his patriotic attitude, and his loyalty to the Communist Party.

This popular attitude may be decisive especially for the treatment of young children who are considered to be the most vulnerable group.

Viewing from the cooperation, transition and prospects of East Asia, the political and ideological differences between the East Asian countries and obstacles caused by them are easy to have change, while the social behaviors and ideational structures infiltrating in people's daily lifestyles and attitudes plays a decisive role.

But whatever others say, Washington's attitude may ultimately prove decisive.

Several studies in the field have emphasized the decisive role that students' perceptions and attitudes about a subject play in the achievement of educational outcomes [ 12- 14].

Several studies in the field have emphasized the decisive role that students' perceptions and attitudes about ageing play in the achievement of educational outcomes [ 5- 8].