Sentence examples for as individualism from inspiring English sources

Previous empirical studies on determinants of the attitude toward euthanasia – notwithstanding the limitations – seem to suggest ideological convictions (i.e. ethical and political attitudes such as individualism or liberality) to be decisive individual factors [ 8, 16- 19].

Mr Collins is glum: by the millennium, men and women were "alone together" as individualism triumphed over togetherness.

This was followed in the 50s by "I want to" as individualism, the independence of the wage-earning woman and consumerism took hold.

Its shift on background checks says a good deal about its hypocrisy; its ideology of a fretful isolation masquerading as individualism; and its status as something of an industry group for gun manufacturers, resisting anything that might complicate purchases or cut down on sales.

"One of the things that people said was that the community spirit and the idea of the stiff upper lip was decreasing at the same rate as individualism and greed were increasing," said Mr. Hooker of Norwich Union, which commissioned the study.

But this concession may be inadequate: perceptual processing styles can be altered very quickly by priming cultural values such as individualism and collectivism.

Critics of the 30-year rise in the belief system that holds that economic and social wellbeing originates in as much individualism and free market as possible (along with diminished social, public and state institutions) usually focus on the exterior consequences, ranging from heightened inequality to weakening rates of innovation, investment and productivity.

For example, based on cultural dimensions [ 10] Māori score higher on dimensions such as individualism-collectivism, power distance and uncertainty avoidance compared with their counterparts.

She resists his sensitivity to collective shame, proffering a clean, modern individualism: "As long as it is not your fault, as long as you are not responsible the dishonour doesn't stick to you".

People like driving because it enables individualism, as well as propulsion.

Maslow's conclusions seem ethnocentric now, but the idea that some cultures might not value individualism as much as Americans do was not so obvious then.