Sentence examples for imagining the attitude from inspiring English sources

For a second I thought I was imagining the attitude, but one of the show's stars picked up the vibe, too.

So after the events of Friday when the Togo team bus was shot at in Angola it is not hard to imagine the attitude come January 2012, when African players are, once again, called up to represent their countries.

Haggard still seems so mistrustful of authority that it's easy to imagine the attitude reaches back to the sadistic treatment he says he regularly encountered in youth authority camps and prison.

You could say these books invented a genre – it is hard to imagine the immersion and attitude of Geoff Dyer's writing, say, without them.

You can imagine that attitude slipping, though, and it will.

Why are they making this museum?' Can you imagine this attitude?

Ambiguous or 'scripted' scenarios Ambiguity of the information requires (or does not require) students to produce/or imagine the appropriate actions or attitudes.

And it is not, in fact, a prank when the singers make a beat out of a baby's coos -- though to be fair, Timbaland got there first -- on "The Baby," which imagines the wise men with some attitude.

It also helps viewers imagine the huge range of media, attitudes and ideas that artists bring to bear on subjects touching everyone's life.

Franco said it's hard to imagine the situation improving until authorities change their attitude.

A relaxed attitude, combined with a reluctance to imagine the worst happening, is putting UK organisations under threat.