Sentence examples for attitude the need from inspiring English sources

But Jack had some of his attitude: the need to keep reinventing, moving on to the next thing.

As a psychologist and researcher in the area of hazing, I was pleased to learn that the military has identified three key issues related to hazing: attitude, the need for checks and balances within the system, and a way to report abuse.

Patients also discussed peace as an attitude, the need to forgive themselves and others and accept their life situation to reach a sense of peace and hope.

The need to do battle with religion and his own oppressed nation, some of whose members were unhappy with his novel and his attitudes; the need to go into exile; the need to create a voice and mode of perception for a sensitive, literary young man: these became Baldwin's needs as they had been JoyceÕs.

Then, suddenly, one day in early summer, the Superintendent became determined about the New Attitude, and the need for Park House to have a share in it.

The United States cannot afford a hands-off attitude toward the need for Japan to reform its banking system, deregulate its sclerotic industrial structure and stimulate its economy.

He justifies his high-handed attitude by the need to catch up with other nations, notably in the allegation that England has fallen behind in the Pisa league tables of the OECD.

He said: "There are different triggers to each death but the common themes are that there is often a cavalier attitude to the need to provide a consistent level of mental health care.

He said: "There are different triggers to each death but the common themes are that there is often a cavalier attitude to the need to provide a consistent level of mental healthcare.

"There has been a change in attitudes about the need to act to reduce tobacco use and a condemnation of the tobacco industry's continuing behavior," Mr. Myers said.

We tend to forget, amid the welter of commentary about Palestinian incitement and Israeli belligerence, that we have recently seen startling shifts in both Israeli and Palestinian attitudes on the need for compromise.