Sentence examples for consequent attitudes from inspiring English sources

The attitude and management of excrement, both human and animal, is linked with the State as it intervenes in the management and consequent attitudes towards dirt; segregation of public and private means that all faecal matter is consigned to private rather than public space (Enzensberger 1972, Laporte 2000 [1978]).

18 26 27 Participant's preference for 'exercise' training or 'usual care' prior to randomisation to explore patient's preferences and subsequent changes in attitude consequent to the intervention.

Women's attitudes and consequent behaviours varied considerably and were influenced by her pre-pregnancy behaviours and attitudes.

Taking a perspective of frontline health workers as internal clients within health systems, this study explored how perceived injustice in policy and organizational matters influence frontline health worker motivation and the consequent effect on workers' attitudes and performance in delivering maternal and neonatal health care in public hospitals.

Their discovery and its consequent publicity transformed the attitude of the medical community.

Those following this latter path have focused on issues relating to orientalism or the creation of "subaltern" groups; the role of nationalism and national identities; the "indigenization" of scientific, medical, and educational institutions and bureaucracies; and consequent changes (or stabilities) in attitudes toward indigenous medicine, race, and cultural practices.

One of the most powerful influences on participants' attitudes towards diabetes and their consequent self-management activity was the extent to which their efforts were effective.

This group may not as yet have experienced the longer-term negative effects of ADHD or adopted negative attitudes as a result of consequent difficulties in school and peer relationships.

Even accounting for the "irreducible uncertainty" [ 2] associated with healthcare, much of this variation can be explained by the attitudes, clinical judgements and decisions, and consequent behaviours of health professionals [ 3].

Conclusion This study emphasizes the lack of respect of the recommendations and the urgent need of changing attitudes, by adapting the pharmaceutical form, the consequent risk of transformation and the means of grinding respecting the rules of good practice.

However, as the antecedent (or perhaps its ultimate ground in the Fact of Reason) is not a matter of knowledge but faith, one may regard its propositional attitude as transitive to how one holds the consequent to be true.