The phrase "attitude the large" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It appears to be a fragment that lacks clarity and context, making it unusable in standard communication.
Example: "The attitude the large crowd displayed was one of excitement and anticipation."
Alternatives: "the demeanor of the crowd" or "the mindset of the audience".
The attitude of the large banks "is almost degrading -- they're wearing their suits and you're almost intimidated about going in and asking for a loan or a line of credit". Saenz Murray, whose mother was a Mexican citizen, said her sales slumped after the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks because corporations reined in spending.
Does this mean that Professor Kuziemko's research included discernment of conservative voter attitudes within the large data set, in addition to racial attitudes, thereby identifying a subset for conservative racists?
Note that being representative and being a collective agent are jointly sufficient for regarding the public's attitudes as the attitudes of the larger population, but that none of these properties alone allows for this interpretation.
This paper studies the robust attitude control of the large flexible communication satellite ETS-VIII.
By using these devices, minute and continuous control torque can be applied to the sail to realize very stable and fuel-free attitude control of the large and flexible membrane.
The survey on global attitudes was the largest that Pew has conducted since 2007.
But parents' attitudes play the largest role in determining whether children are comfortable being naked at home, said Lawrence Balter, a psychologist at New York University and the editor of "Parenthood in America," an encyclopedia.
A glimpse into Mr. Stills's attitudes toward the larger society will come later in the set, most pointedly, perhaps, when he reaches back to 1967 and "For What It's Worth".
As he and other baby boomers age, says Mr. Kerschner, who is 45, the attitudes of the largest, fastest-growing, wealthiest segment of the population have changed -- and those changes are affecting what boomers spend on everything from soft drinks to vacations.
In his angrier moments Talcott bemoans the lifestyle of this black bourgeoisie: "I see my father and his cold intellectual amusement at 'the other Negroes,' I see my mother and her elite sororities and social clubs as living a dark imitation of white society, ultimately mimicking, in their desperate quest for status, even the racial attitudes of the larger world".
