Sentence examples for attitudes on how from inspiring English sources

The recommendations and findings from each hearing will be submitted to government and other people of influence in a report and national conference later this year, with a view to helping to shape future thinking and public attitudes on how health and social care are delivered.

With the death of a Tesla driver using autopilot in Florida on May 7, 2016, government regulators may be forced to be more circumspect in their attitudes on how this technology progresses.

The interviews seemed appropriate to address the experiences and choices that GPs make in routine care, and their perceptions and attitudes on how to improve the quality of depression care.

Until now, the United States and Europe have taken a to-each-his-own attitude on how to handle the greenhouse gas emissions that contribute to global warming, leaving American consumers largely immune to aggressive European environmental regulation and its costs.

Having just gone through a grueling, frequently raucous debate on health reform, capped by the narrowest of votes to pass the Obama administration's bill, many activists are now tempted to adopt a "wait and see" attitude on how the new law plays out.

A positive attitude on how you look will make you more satisfied.

Two attitudes -- on how music should sound, how it should feel and what its purpose should be -- have split audiences, musicians and commentators so decisively that in still a third century, the 21st, the gap is only marginally narrower than it was 100 years ago.

But attitudes depend on how we feel more generally about sharing personal information on the internet.

"The coroner made it absolutely clear how racist attitudes can impact on how people are treated," said Frances Webber, vice-chairman of the Institute of Race Relations.

There are limited and partly contradictory published data on investigators' attitudes and opinions on how participants should be informed about trials.

Vignettes are simulations of realistic events used to obtain participants' knowledge, attitudes, or opinions on how they would behave in a theoretical situation [ 18].