Sentence examples for attitudes for which from inspiring English sources
The committee said that for 108 years it had sought to stimulate precisely the international policy and attitudes for which Obama is now the world's leading spokesman.
In many ways, Caroline Trang Nguyen and Daniel Tran Gien epitomize the melding of cultures, interests and attitudes for which this nation is so widely known.
So are many of the other forces that have gained ground among the rebels, thanks in part to Gulf backing.Rebel groups that echo more moderate and secular attitudes, for which Syria used to be praised, are smaller and less powerful.
This time their message was one of relief — and of hope and confidence, not just in Obama himself but in a United States that has reëmbraced, as the prize announcement put it, "that international policy and those attitudes for which Obama is now the world's leading spokesman".
Personal aspects included motivations and attitudes, for which constructs were derived from Likert-type scales through factor analysis.
(I will be thinking here of the justification, explanation and deliberation of actions though much of what follows plausibly generalizes to a wide range of what Scanlon (1998) calls judgement-sensitive attitudes: "[t]he class of attitudes for which reasons… can sensibly be asked for or offered" (1998, 4 5).
But this kind of disregard for personal safety is also symptomatic of a fatalistic attitude for which Filipinos often mock themselves.
At the concert, Igor joined Soulfly and performed two Sepultura songs, "Roots Bloody Roots" and "Attitude," for which Dana had written the lyrics.
We used a semistructured interview as outlined in Patton 19 to include, in the first part, a structured framework to cover the same basic lines of inquiry around knowledge, attitudes and experiences, for which participants could express their own ideas and understandings.
Much of the social and political progress we enjoy today sprang from the work of MPs who were attacked and vilified when they first campaigned for the laws and attitudes from which we now benefit.
Some of it had to do with a general dislike of the liberalising attitudes of the 1960s, for which a reforming Labour home secretary, Roy Jenkins, was partly responsible.
