Sentence examples for complacency thinking from inspiring English sources

"The main thing that prevents people from actively engaging in preparation to reduce their risk is complacency, thinking it won't happen to them," Halworth said.

"Some research we've done shows sports clubs are scared of opening their doors which they don't need to be - perhaps there was a bit of complacency thinking we'd wait until afterwards and we should have got programmes in place earlier.

And then, echoing his father: "It's the danger of complacency, of thinking that everything is all right".

Professor Roe warns against complacency in thinking that Dodd-Frank hashieldeded the economy against financial crisis like that in 2008.

Too often, Democrats succumb to the complacency of triumph, thinking the fight is over after an election is won.

Rather, it's a kind of complacency that lulls you into thinking "it could be worse" when, in reality, what's worse than being led to believe there's something worth hanging around for … when there isn't?

Research shows that audacious goals increase energy, disrupt complacency and promote new ways of thinking, Charles Duhigg sums in Smarter Better Faster.

It ain't over yet, and complacency is the enemy of victory, but I started today thinking I'd spend tonight watching a storm, and instead I'm watching an earthquake.

SOME employers have been lulled into complacency by the recession, Ms. Erickson said: "They haven't been thinking about a talent shortage for two years now".

Thinking about his life as a puppet, "he said to himself with great complacency: 'How ridiculous I was when I was a puppet!

The crisis isn't over, but one is tempted to begin thinking that maybe the hard institutional work has been done and things should get easier from here.But complacency is the enemy, and the crisis remains dangerous.