Sentence examples for group attitudes from inspiring English sources

Among the wealthiest Pakistanis, Western education and modes of living have eliminated purdah, but, in general, even among that group, attitudes toward women in society and the family often have been viewed by outsiders as antiquated.

(3) All individuals' attitudes are given equal weight in determining the group attitudes ("anonymity").

From a philosophical point of view, such question concerns the nature of group attitudes such as group beliefs (Roth 2011).

(2) The BAF produces as output consistent and complete group attitudes towards the propositions on the agenda ("collective rationality").

Also, Jackson et al.'s (1996) study demonstrates that group attitudes derive not only from stereotypes (cognitions) but also from affects and behavior associated with the group.

Past researchers have revealed the utility of a tripartite perspective in understanding group attitudes, suggesting that cognition, behavior, and affect all contribute to the prediction of attitudes toward a number of social groups (Haddock et al., 1994).

Running back Martrez Ogletree discovered a "much more positive" group attitude than expected after transferring from Brookwood.

No plausible, simple principle like majority rule can generate a function in which the group attitude unproblematically reflects its members' attitudes (List and Pettit 2011: 8).

No such impossibility results, however, have been produced for cases where the question is how a group attitude with respect to a single proposition depends on the members' attitudes with respect to the same proposition (and nothing else).

Instead those concerned with improving the data collection performance of operators should consider the operator's perceptions of group attitude towards data quality, the level of feedback provided to data collectors and the impact of time pressures on procedure compliance.

A "nationalist," according to my dictionary is 1. "a person who has devotion and loyalty to one's own nation;" and 2. "a person who has [and here we see the crucial difference] excessive patriotism or chauvinism, which is a zealous and aggressive patriotism or enthusiasm for military glory, a biased devotion to any group, attitude, or cause".