Sentence examples for ethos in a from inspiring English sources

Ethos in a school context is about the values the school espouses and the behaviour that results.

Very quickly, a magazine called Skateboarder became the new style bible of a generation of teenagers, and in its pages, Craig Stecyk documented and defined the Dogtown ethos in a series of photographs and articles.

You have to create a style that will work on a variety of shapes and sizes, on men as well as women; you have to somehow encapsulate a country's ethos in a single look; and you have to have it approved by the Olympic Committee, which involves, Mr. Oliviera said, "a lot of restrictions".

"These sorts of things can make a direct difference to the ethos in a school, and, on a wider level, it gives young people the tools to think about issues like this for themselves rather than through often distorted and fairly hateful representations in the media".

Multiculturalists, however, have typically treated the ethos in a rather 'stepmotherish way' (good exceptions, however, are Laegaard, 2011 and Levey, 2010).

"Whenever you bring in the for-profit ethos in a criminal justice space, I think we need to be careful," Clayton says.

The story begins in the late 1970s, when the Castro became a mecca for gay men drawn to the city's free-spirited, post-hippie ethos in an era of sexual liberation.

And as media critic Dean Starkman argued in his new book, The Watchdog That Didn't Bark, the U.S. business press lacked a strong muckraking ethos in an era that demanded serious reform on Wall Street: the years leading up the financial crisis of 2008.

Andrew Strauss, Downton's replacement, has demanded a new ethos in all cricket and the interim coach, Paul Farbrace, latterly in consultation with the incoming head coach, Trevor Bayliss, has delivered brilliantly.

It's a mode of perception, an attitude, an ethos: in short, it is a practice".

When the state dramatically cut funding to universities, the universities shifted the burden from the public to the individual student, reflecting a shifting ethos in the United States from a community-based society to an individualized one.