Sentence examples for ii thinking from inspiring English sources

Macdonald resigned from Partisan Review because he wanted it to be more political and because he opposed American entry into World War II, thinking that socialism might emerge victorious in a war among Europe's capitalist societies; Mr. Phillips and Rahv recognized that Hitler's defeat was paramount.

"No question, the people who founded the I.B. were sitting in Geneva, post-World War II, thinking about how to ensure world peace, so the clear philosophical bent is that by integrating learning and understanding issues from multiple perspectives, we can promote global thinking," he said.

I-LED research offers a step-change in Safety II thinking by offering a level of safety within normal operations that has not previously been accounted for in organisational safety strategies and thus should be of benefit to safety critical organisations seeking to enhance their safety management system.

Brown and Palace Software's co-founder Richard Leinfellner admitted as much; they said they had mixed feelings about Barbarian II, thinking the idea of a simple fun game was lost by stuffing too many features into it.

What was Pope Urban II thinking when he initiated the first Crusade in the name of Jesus and Christianity, declaring "God himself will lead them, for they will be doing His work.

It's impossible to listen to Isabella's reaction to Angelo's sexual blackmail, at the end of Act II, without thinking of recent news about Harvey Weinstein.

(i) 'Pre-contemplation' (a healthier lifestyle is not yet considered) and (ii) 'Contemplation' (thinking about behavior change): at these stages, the need is for cognitive approaches that will increase the motivation for engaging in change.

Three items from a standard measure of cancer fear assessed: i) whether cancer was feared more than other diseases, ii) whether thinking about cancer caused discomfort, and iii) whether cancer worry was experienced frequently.

It comprises five attributes that are important to older people in the UK; (i) attachment (love and friendship), (ii) security (thinking about the future without concern), (iii) role (doing things that make you feel valued), (iv) enjoyment (enjoyment and pleasure) and (v) control (independence).

TTM postulates that people at different stages have different needs for counseling: (i) 'Pre-contemplation' (a healthier lifestyle is not yet considered) and (ii) 'Contemplation' (thinking about behavior change): at these stages, the need is for cognitive approaches that will increase the motivation for engaging in change.

In Safety-II thinking safety is defined as an ability - to make dynamic trade-offs and to adjust performance in order to meet changing demands and to deal with disturbances and surprises.