Sentence examples for attacking attitude from inspiring English sources
"Now what I'm showing them is if they can consistently have that aggression and that attacking attitude, it makes us a better ballclub.
But Martin's improved condition and understanding of the offense isn't going away, and the Knicks can hold out hope that Smith's attacking attitude — if not necessarily the results — is here to stay.
The reason I swerve the women's game is its lack of pace and the suspicion that too many players are not as committed to risking life and limb as the men, but tonight's game was full on foot to the floor footie - expansive but of attacking attitude with no messin' from either team.
Amid the obvious focus on Hughes, it would be utterly remiss not to acknowledge the superb performance of Adkins's team, and in particular their positive attacking attitude from first whistle to last.
We set the tone from the beginning of the match with great intensity and a good attacking attitude.
Sounders Women head coach, Michelle French, said of the signing, "Sydney is the consummate goal scorer with an incredible attacking attitude.
Early the following year, 1957, an MI5 source described Lessing as "disgusted with the Russian action in Hungary", and attacking the attitude of the British communist party as "hopeless and gutless".
Mr Kamath agrees that the state banks have caught up on technology.Learning to love state banksYet even if the private banks do go back on the attack, attitudes towards the state-controlled banks have changed for good.
Barack Obama unusually bracketed Hungary, a Nato ally and EU member state, recently with Azerbaijan, Russia, Venezuela and Egypt in attacking Orbán's attitude to fundamental freedoms.
"It's like being trapped in a B-movie," he says.The Dutch security services are taking no chances because three weeks ago Theo Van Gogh, a prominent Dutch film-maker who had made a movie attacking Islam's attitude to women, was murdered on the streets of Amsterdam.
Jill Nelson is best known for "Volunteer Slavery," in which she chronicled her life as a reporter for The Washington Post and attacked its attitudes toward women and African-Americans.
