Sentence examples for distinctive attitudes from inspiring English sources

But recently, several things have eroded Europeans' distinctive attitudes to farming.

What's more, Boomers' distinctive attitudes and preferences will set them apart from previous generations of seniors.

Lewis (1946, Ch. 14) contrasted aesthetic value with cognitive and moral value, not by virtue of distinctive characters of their felt goods, but chiefly by distinctive attitudes to experience.

Comparative studies in other national contexts have shown that religious denomination and ethnicity affected patterns of fertility through distinctive attitudes to family, sexuality and the planning of life-course events (Derosas & Van Poppel, 2006; Janssens, 2007b; McQuillan, 2004; Praz, 2005).

Fancy can be seen as a style in the arts but also as a distinctive attitude and novel way of perceiving the material world".

Murray brought a distinctive attitude, and an edge, to the Sunday night show which was not to every critic's taste.

Statements about God and eternal life do not make true-or-false factual claims but express, in religious language, a distinctive attitude to life and way of engaging in it.

Ford shot to fame through her feminist columns on Fairfax's Daily Life website, and her first full-length book project is infused with the same distinctive attitude and agenda.

One finds in the later philosophical writings of Ludwig Wittgenstein an articulation of the distinctive attitude we bring to the perception of human beings.

Having had broad experience of other universities before coming to Duke, I can testify to Duke's distinctive attitude toward the new.

As noted above, intentional action is not mere bodily movement, but reflects a distinctive attitude of the agent's, viz., intention.