Sentence examples for a more active attitude from inspiring English sources

A more active attitude toward clinical IR, together with effective public relations, might establish a more solid fundament for UFE treatment in the future.

To be honest, because of this, I take a more active attitude with girls, as they may suffer more serious consequences than men".

This may have stimulated a more active attitude among Swedish surgeons to also extract the shell in situations of revision due to liner wear.

Therefore, we should take a more active attitude in treatment of patients with RCC, for example, consolidation and maintenance therapy, cytoreductive nephrectomy, especially in patients with elevated NLR before treatment.

In addition, the therapists were to involve the patient's family and have a more active attitude towards the patient in regard to getting the patient into treatment and continuing treatment, for example by calling or visiting the patient on "no show".

They seemed to have a closer relationship to what they called a "normal life" and a somewhat more active attitude towards coping, thereby possibly exhibiting a greater sense of control.

Women take a much more active attitude to facial responsibility than the clumsier sex.

To underline the more active attitude, the initial ads in the new campaign will tell stories about young sports stars like Bobby Brown, a freeskier; Kaitlyn Farrington, a half-pipe snowboarder; and Kevin Pearce, the snowboarder who is recovering from a traumatic head injury he received at the end of 2009.

It is of interest that the relatively more active attitude of Lerman et al (1999) and our less interfering approach gave basically the same results.

a more active mental attitude on the part of the spectator and a more positive contribution on his part to the action in progress.

Bazin stated that by not cutting but instead choosing to depict the action in a single long-take, directors like Orson Welles (here and in Citizen Kane, 1941) evoke: a more active mental attitude on the part of the spectator and a more positive contribution on his part to the action in progress.