Sentence examples for attitudes based on a from inspiring English sources

"A change of attitude towards migrants and refugees is needed on the part of everyone, moving away from attitudes of defensiveness and fear, indifference and marginalization - all typical of a throwaway culture - towards attitudes based on a culture of encounter, the only culture capable of building a better, more just and fraternal world".

"This HIV/AIDS sensitization campaign in schools offers an opportunity for 10 to 18 years old students starting to dialogue and emphasize the theme of HIV/AIDS, exchange information, to improve preventive attitudes based on a precise information and a strong self-esteem, according to UNICEF approach to HIV/AIDS," Mario Ferrari, UNICEF Angola Representative noted.

Our findings indicate that computer users are more likely to change their actions (demonstrating underlying attitudes) based on input from a computer agent whose ethnicity is similar to theirs.

This study therefore contributes to the research on attitudes and motivates a finer-grained typology of attitudes based on the distributional differences of epistemic modals in complement clauses.

This work contributes to the study of attitude predicates by singling out counterfactual attitudes from the so-called "representational attitudes" (Bolinger 1968) and motivating a finer-grained typology of attitudes based on the distributional differences of epistemic modals.

This paper contributes to the study of attitude verbs by singling out counterfactual attitudes from the representational category and motivating a finer-grained typology of attitudes based on the distributional facts concerning epistemic licensing.

While it is essential that doctors correct a striking imbalance in care, women must also shed attitudes based on myth.

Our values express adjudicative attitudes based on feeling.

In Section 4, I present the semantics of counterfactual attitudes, based on which the distributional fact is accounted for.

Ajzen (2005) claims that people develop attitudes based on the beliefs they hold about the consequences of performing the behavior.

McKenna et al. (1995) found no effects of ethnic group membership on recreational or academic reading attitudes based on data from children in grades 1 6 in the United States.