Sentence examples for attitudes and conduct from inspiring English sources

Any summary of Said's immensely subtle analysis of western attitudes and conduct towards the east risks becoming a travesty.

Plain common sense, as well as neuroscience, says that his attitudes and conduct are far different today than they were when he was a young adolescent.

When an organisation is analysed as a natural system, the focus is on the informal aspects of the organisation, acknowledging that individuals may have a significant influence on attitudes and conduct in an organisation and that cultures and sub-cultures may flourish more or less decoupled from formal structures, often undermining, replacing or transforming them (ibid., p. 33).

Reverential respect for morally good persons contrasts with the duty to give recognition respect to all persons in our attitudes and conduct, for the former is something we can't help feeling for some people, while the latter is a way we are obligated to comport ourselves toward all persons regardless of our feelings and their moral performance.

Atticus Finch was someone we could look up to, and seek to emulate in our attitudes and conduct.

So there is enough textual warrant to justify a wide range of attitudes and conduct toward Christians and Jews.

In all disciplines, DBER could be enhanced by linking to other bodies of relevant research (including DBER in other disciplines), being explicitly grounded in theories of teaching and learning, using standardized measures for assessing learning gains and student attitudes, and conducting research on a larger scale than a single classroom and over longer periods of time than a single course.

Smith's complaints against Tolbert occurred from 2005 to 2008, and included allegations that Tolbert displayed a "demeaning attitude and conduct towards women," Glover's lawsuit says.

In searing memos, the judge described Mr. Long's intervention as "uncalled for, unnecessary and highly unprofessional" and issued this stern dictum: "This attitude and conduct must cease at once".

Respect (that is, moral recognition respect) is the acknowledgment in attitude and conduct of the dignity of persons as ends in themselves.

A leader will never be trusted until he or she shows, by attitude and conduct, that he or she in turn trusts the people.