Sentence examples for looking at the attitudes from inspiring English sources

A project at the University of Maryland under Bill Galston is looking at the attitudes of this dotcom generation.

Public awareness is low: preliminary results from a new household survey by Dr Huang, looking at the attitudes of 1,000 consumers in 20 cities, suggest that more than a third have never heard of GM foods.

To mark a year on from the changes, the Healthcare Financial Management Association HFMAA) took a snapshot looking at the attitudes of their members, those working on the frontline.

Public libraries are promising arenas for generating social trust, and follow-up studies looking at the attitudes of immigrants who participate in these programs are important for increasing our knowledge on the mechanisms creating trust and social capital that is, for theory development and for library practice.

While there are a range of studies looking at the attitudes of the general population and doctors towards generics, there were only nine studies examining the views of pharmacists, and five of these studies had fewer than 200 participants.

Looking at the attitudes of patients towards publicly provided care in Bulgaria, Pavlova et al. [ 28] find that individuals are willing to pay if they are offered good quality and quick access.

"One could get used to looking at the attitude of letters to reflect some variable," she said, but added: "I wouldn't think we'd want this for a national security alert or really urgent information".

March suggested that the technology of foolishness can be grasped by looking at the attitude adults have towards children.

Studies looking at the attitude of German teachers and student teachers towards creativity, their understanding and conceptions of it and their will to integrate new ideas in their own class are sorely lacking.

The first part of the study, which we reported in March, looked at the attitudes of the 71 per cent of people who describe themselves as middle class.

The NUS's latest report, Debt in the First Degree, published last week, looked at the attitudes of the first £9,000 fee-paying graduates.