Sentence examples for attitude moves from inspiring English sources
When this attitude moves from the ice to the office, you get… Larry Ellison.
Unlike pleasant-sounding artists that are more interested in soothing than serving, Asa writes and records songs such as "Jailer," with alert lyrics like "Am in chains, you're in chains too," and that attitude moves righteously into her socially-conscious "360" that says, "We live in yesterday, many today waste away, but nevertheless, it's never late".
"Developing a new attitude, moving the culture from one mental model to another, that's the difficult part.
Serious Attitude moved very well in her gallop, also coming away from her companion with the minimum of fuss.
Developing a new attitude, moving the culture, is the difficult partNext came the iBot Transporter, a self-balancing, six-wheeled robotic wheelchair capable of going up and down stairs, navigating difficult terrain and "standing" to raise its user to eye level with other people.
"The most disappointing shift is to see the partisan attitude move from prime time into what's supposed to be straight news programming," said Davidson Goldin, formerly the editorial director of MSNBC and a co-founder of the reputation management firm DolceGoldin.
However, the picture has been shaken up now that individual risks in public health programmes are less accepted due to a general attitude moving away from paternalism and toward a strengthening of decision-making autonomy and informed choice, which consequently entails greater transparency on the risks involved in order to deliver fair information [ 45].
The poll found that "attitudes move close to an even division on air strikes if other countries such as Great Britain and France participated – 46percentt in favor, 51 percent opposed".
It is widely assumed that Wallinger is a super-rich artist, one of the BritArt crowd whose entrepreneurial attitudes moved the art world's centre of gravity to London, and generated much of the new wealth of the recent boom.
And the media sometimes has difficulty discerning when public attitudes move beyond narrow electoral noise.
It is a more realistic depiction of the speed at which real-life attitudes move.
