Sentence examples for attitude noted from inspiring English sources

The people I saw around the Baruch Houses seemed upbeat, an attitude noted by Reverend Leo Lawrence, who works at the nearby Dewitt Reformed Church.

This was not a sign of "a positive attitude", noted the Japanese, with remarkable understatement.Mr Kim was not the only Asian leader to display a bad attitude in recent weeks.

Their attitude, noted Walter Bagehot, then editor of this paper, was that "a bad education would be quite sufficient for the poor".Nowadays it seems that the main obstacles to improving the nation's schools are entrenched attitudes within the education world itself.

She hopes for a change in attitude, noting how much change fellow medalist Benoit Huot has seen since the 2000 Paralympics in Sydney.

A fifth, British Social Attitudes, noted that a 14-year decline in overt racism from 1987-2001 suddenly reversed with the tabloid anti-asylum campaign that began in 2002.

For example, Campbell, Kruskal, and Wallace (1966) explored the use of seating distance as an index of racial attitudes, noting that racially Black and White students tended to aggregate in classroom seating arrangements.

That attitude, he noted, is reflected in the Republican tax plan that favors the rich.

"My attitude," Trump noted, "was you're fighting Syria, Syria is fighting ISIS, and you have to get rid of ISIS.

An excerpt of a plan for a specific course is shown in Table 2. (K) = Knowledge, (S) Skill, (A) Attitude As noted, a key tenet of competency-based education is moving away from rote memorization or knowledge acquisition to the application of knowledge and skills.

Mr Chun himself described a generational shift in Chinese attitudes and noted that the Chinese envoy to the six-country talks on North Korea was, contrary to his hopes, not one of the enlightened sophisticates.

But he added that the station's 9.3 million weekly listeners have "disparate tastes, politics and attitudes" and noted that it was until recently unacceptable to have the words "piss, bugger or shit" anywhere in the schedule "except in a very occasional drama".