Sentence examples for attitude whose from inspiring English sources

On a trip to a store, she walks in on a scene — a band of teen-agers and young adults, led by an exuberant man with a devil-may-care attitude whose antics get him and the others thrown out of the store and threatened with arrest.

McCarthy is a brilliant comedian of language and attitude whose dialogue in the film is largely reduced to advancing the plot (though she does have one of the movie's most brilliant moments of performance: the eerie chill when she's possessed by a ghost).

Because Ice Cube records were made by the self-styled Nigga Ya Love To Hate, founder member of seminal gangsta rappers Niggaz Wit' Attitude, whose solo career later chronicled a decade of crisis for urban (read black) America; a decade of Rodney King, LA riots, gangs, crack and OJ Simpson.

Lleyton Hewitt was a master of niggle, a man short on talent and big on attitude whose return of serve was just shaved for quality by his extreme verbal abrasiveness; more than anything the man argued his way to world No1.

For it is a commitment of the A-type approach that we work with one attitude whose logical relations are inherited from that of the contents.

"[Lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender] mental health is a real and significant problem," says Matthew Todd, editor of Attitude, whose forthcoming book Straight Jacket deals with the subject.

The passage may strike readers today as a case of moral overloading — a caricature of attitudes whose virulence we already acknowledge.

In another article on shared responsibility and racist attitudes, whose arguments apply equally to sexist attitudes, May argues that "insofar as people share in the production of an attitudinal climate, they participate in something like a joint venture that increases the likelihood of harm" (1992, 47).

In short, institutions and agents operating within them take actions, including the action of producing certain texts or utterances, and hold a variety of attitudes, whose role as determinants of legal rights and obligations is itself determined by the moral principles in play.

"But the fear, arrogance and ignorance displayed by people like Brigette Gabriel (whose angry response to my question at Heritage sparked the online backlash) are simply attitudes whose time is passing".

He was going to party with "the kids," the more talented cast members -- his attitude -- whose livelihoods depend on his ability to pull customers with his aura and flashing smile.