Sentence examples for attitude was based on from inspiring English sources
Maybe the attitude was based on the lame-duck status of Fox Sports' contract with the National Hockey League.
Zelaya's attitude was based on his fear of U.S. economic domination and of the alleged U.S. intention to separate Nicaragua's eastern coast from the rest of the country.
It attempts to understand whether they regarded the issue of conversion with self-confidence or with suspicion, and whether their attitude was based on a clear theological position, or on issues of socialisation.
This attitude was based on biomechanical and clinical studies that have suggested substantially reduced wear rates with XLPE compared with conventional polyethylene sterilized in an inert environment [14, 15, 16, 17].
His attitude was based on the acceptance that fishermen were the experts, and given their need and determination would in any case be essential for the success of any scheme.
As can be seen in Table 2, significantly fewer respondents would inform patients about their attitude to cost-quality trade-offs when that attitude was based on concern about costs to the healthcare system than would do so when costs to the patient were at issue (McNemar test, p < 0.001).
It's unlikely that their attitude is based on fear for their professional lives; Bochco undoubtedly has a sultanic amount of walk-away money, and Landgraf must know that any possible fallout from the series — alienated advertisers, or a displeased Rupert Murdoch, the overseer of the Fox plantation — will be seen by much of Hollywood as a feather in his cap.
Although Madonna has accused the President of "lies" and her spokesman has suggested that the Malawian government's attitude is based on a grudge held since the President's sister was removed from her position at the top of Madonna's charity, the singer's reputation in the country, which she first visited in 2006, has suffered a serious blow.
Without free will, this attitude is based on an assumption that is "thoroughly false and grounded on a thoroughly false object" (p. 317).
