Sentence examples for fatalistic from inspiring English sources
The word 'fatalistic' is correct and is used in written English
It is an adjective that describes someone who believes in or accepts the inevitability of fate or destiny. Example: His fatalistic attitude towards life meant that he was resigned to whatever would happen and did not bother trying to change his circumstances.
adjective
Of or pertaining to fatalism
But as I heard all this, I couldn't help thinking of how comfortable it is, in a way, for most of us in the west to look at the catastrophe in the Middle East and take the fatalistic view that events have taken on a momentum that is beyond our influence.
So Cameron will have to get a grip, ditch under-performing ministers, cajole Osborne into a less fatalistic frame of mind and persuade voters he knows where he wants to take up.
It's my priority as leader to make sure we communicate to people that there is an alternative to a drab, fatalistic, neoliberal establishment.
"Lad culture" is a problematic term – it can attach a veneer of respectability to what's really "sexism with an alibi", and produce fatalistic "boys-will-be-boys" dismissals.
This is about avoiding a fatalistic approach to the future: about being proactive and provoking change, as much as anticipating it.
In America only 32% take such a fatalistic view.But are they right?
That view may be hard to shift.Yet this argument is too fatalistic.
It's not fatalistic to say so.Mr Frank's fair point is that there is much to be said for "organizing and proselytizing and signing people up for... [a] grievance-hyping mass movement".
They become fatalistic, attribute the outcome to chance and neglect to prepare properly.
This paper's embrace of Mssrs Minsky, Shiller and Kindleberger may bely a subtle shift to a less utopian, more fatalistic view.I detect the same shift in a recent paper by Karen Dynan, who recently joined the Brookings Institution after a long period on the Fed staff.
Nagging voters not to be fatalistic is not enough.
