Sentence examples for attitude of which from inspiring English sources

Yet Brentano claimed that inward perception reveals pleasure to have a complex relational structure (§2.3.1, 2 and n. 25).; Ryle, writing when behaviorism ruled in psychology, maintained that pleasure is never any episode of conscious experience at all (1949, IV,6); and Fred Feldman nowadays (2004) maintains that it is a pure propositional attitude of which feeling is no essential part.

Confidence is a complex attitude, of which knowledge is only one component.

In this context, the trajectory generation techniques available to date have been designed for a servicing satellite, the attitude and position of which are actively controlled.

But the word 'homophobic', like the words 'sexist' or 'racist', clearly covers a wide range of (often subtle) discriminatory attitudes, of which the Church can be numerously convicted.

Merely a glimpse into a journey from nascent radical stages to the full flower of revolution, the looks and attitudes of which are frighteningly relevant today".

People are swayed by racist attitudes of which they are not conscious; even victims of racism can harbor racist attitudes (even against their own group); and less-recent immigrants may well be prejudiced against more-recent immigrants.

He lived his life with dignity, grace, and a wonderfully positive attitude, all of which earned him the respect and admiration of those around him.

This process resulted in the identification of four papers [ 16- 19] reporting CAM attitude scales, of which only the 29-item IMAQ [ 16] had been validated by administration to a group of internists.

Patients with more knowledge are more likely to be capable of and confident about managing their own healthcare and, thus, might have a more positive attitude, all of which can favor a better outcome.

The instrument used to assess these attitudes – the Scale of Public Attitudes about Suicide (SPAS) – was developed in China over a number of years and covers seven types of attitudes, several of which have not been considered in studies on attitudes from other countries.

Judging from the essays in "Twentieth-Century Attitudes," most of which originally appeared in The New Criterion, Brooke Allen is a critic in whom sense decidedly predominates: one can more easily imagine her reading Pope than Keats.