Sentence examples for balancing attitude from inspiring English sources

In this way, the network traffic will bypass the faulty PE, and the QAM modulator will continue its operation, while NIRA's load balancing attitude helps throughput degradation to be kept at a minimum.

Four years later, after studying confirmatory reports by French researchers, James wrote to Eleanor Sidgwick that now to him 'the proof seems overwhelming, and it has been an enormous relief to my mind to quit the balancing attitude which I have voluntarily maintained for 15 years, and come to a stable belief in the matter' (1 August 1907, Skrupskelis and Berkeley, 1992 2004: XI, 405 6).

The Russian ambassador to South Africa expressed appreciation for its "balanced" attitude.

The "cautious" and "balanced" attitude of Jakarta, Mr. Ding wrote, "has ensured that the issue has not become a common cause among Asean" which "enhances China's diplomacy in the region".

Facilitator skills, and workshop interventions to balance attitudes and to take them into account in design are discussed.

Billy is taking part in his first proper ballet class, with mixed results, when he finds himself holding a balance (attitude derrière effacé, not that he knows this yet) that demonstrates all the radiant qualities we look for in ballet: line, grace, proportion, amplitude.

One boy, a dark-haired, sober 15-year-old named David Blumenfeld, after a few corrections, executes a perfectly balanced triple attitude turn.

Because of the high consumer concerns about safety and other health-related properties of foodstuffs, and the solutions GM yeasts can provide for these potential problems, it is plausible that the use of GMOs in this field might be the key to a more rational and balanced consumer attitude to GMOs in the field of foods and beverages and pave the way for broader applications.

And there is no "balance" because we have no balanced attitude to child abuse, just raw emotion and oscillations of moral panic.

Therefore, psychiatrists can cognitively balance their attitudes toward BPD patients and demonstrate less antagonistic attitudes.

The article, in what appears to be some attempt to be balanced about attitudes toward cancer, essentially dismisses the gravity of what is still the most difficult of medical diagnoses.