Sentence examples for damaging attitudes from inspiring English sources

This includes disabled people, who are seen as flawed by default, resulting in all kinds of damaging attitudes and policies.

But for them to at least address some of the ignorance and damaging attitudes about what pregnancy does to women would be a start.

Yet we must acknowledge that some damaging attitudes have already been internalised, and consider what dangerous consequences this may have.

If politicians want to tackle these damaging attitudes they may need to broaden eligibility for social housing to incorporate groups seen by the public as more deserving.

This may seem like a minor note, but it's these small mistakes that can lead to people holding unconscious and damaging attitudes toward us.

Combined with the myth that all prostitution involves men buying women, the "end men's demand" rhetoric in the media and anti-prostitution campaigns plays into some of the most damaging attitudes toward sex workers.

Crashes experienced by others, as opposed to those experienced personally, were especially damaging to attitude, particularly for those who did not bicycle regularly.

But brands like Omega and Visa that support Phelps are finding their image in China truly damaged, because attitudes towards drug use are much more conservative there than in the U.S. As one 34-year-old Beijing woman said, "I've lost all respect for Phelps, even though he's a great athlete".

As long-distance communications shifted to using satellites, Telesat's Anik series of satellites provided phone and television links across the country, but suffered a major blow when energetic electrons damaged the attitude control circuitry for Anik-E2.

There is evidence that such initiatives should involve debate and dialogue to challenge obstacles to changing health-damaging attitudes and behaviours [ 34, 59].

The first is Freire's (1973) interest in processes through which marginalised social groupings are most likely to develop critical understandings of the obstacles to their health and well-being as the first step in a reflection-action cycle in which they collectively decide to change previously health-damaging attitudes and behaviours (Rifkin & Pridmore, 2001).