Sentence examples for attitudes to time from inspiring English sources

The first lot stem from Brazilians' flexible attitudes to time and location; the second from their loathing of conflict and in particular having to say "no".

Aliens, if they exist, may have quite different attitudes to time.

The remaining two dimensions describe attitudes to time (sequential vs. synchronic) and the environment (inner-directed vs. outer-directed) (Browaeys and Price, 2008:82008

Poincheval was inspired in his research for this work by the plots of science fiction stories, wherein traditional human attitudes to time are shown to be woefully inadequate.

18 Much like the clash that has been identified in the clinical encounter between the 'voice of medicine' and the 'voice of the life world', 19 the accounts of patients and clinicians attitudes to time are distinct.

This contrast seems hopelessly biased, especially to those of us who prefer cinema to photography, but it may all be a matter of our attitude to time.

It makes no sense!" One of the sneakier pitfalls of an efficiency-based attitude to time is that we start to feel pressured to use our leisure time "productively", too – an attitude which implies that enjoying leisure for its own sake, which you might have assumed was the whole point of leisure, is somehow not quite enough.

Then, think about your attitude to time.

This attitude was promoted and a flexible attitude to time management was adopted.

Most significantly, though, the case study materials in the HEA report point towards the diversity of the international alumni community, and the need to understand more about attitudes to giving (time and money) to the alma mater.

The report said: "This substantial exposure to negative vaccination messages may influence attitudes to vaccinations over time: repetition of messages is often mistaken for accuracy, a phenomenon known as the illusory truth effect.