Sentence examples for mass attitudes from inspiring English sources

Finally, Jelen identified an important development in how mass attitudes relate to elite and partisan politics.

Finally, it remains possible that unmeasured factors for example, characteristics of the health system in different countries, or mass attitudes or values regarding health and economic development—may be associated with better health, wealth and equality, and respondents' higher prioritization of reducing inequality.

During the power cycling of the accelerometer, the proof-mass position and attitude is not controlled and therefore the proof mass most likely touches the wall stops and thereby discharges.

Re "Despite Shared Faith, Catholic Voters Haven't Been Thronging to Santorum" (news article, March 27): American Catholics can be distinguished as practicing or nonpracticing, usual distinctions including weekly attendance at Mass and differing attitudes toward abortion.

It is like a slap in the face from the present – Mass Observation with attitude.

"But it certainly can't be described as a mass change in attitude toward nuclear".

Their unabashed desire to connect with a mass audience – an attitude diametrically opposed to the British indie scene they started out in – made them appear the perfect band for a big occasion like the Super Bowl half-time show.

Social change as from the late nineteenth century onwards led to a mass change in attitude towards our heritage.

The primary purpose of comparing the density and wind speeds derived from the accelerometer observations with those predicted with the HWM07 and NRLMSISE-00 models (step d) is to assess the consistency of the input data from the satellite (accelerations, attitude, mass) with the force models and assumptions used in the density and wind derivation algorithm.

Kushner is working on a mass observation survey of attitudes to newcomers to Britain, conducted last summer.

On the other hand, more restrained (and extra-legal) versions of these attitudes – involving mass demonstrations of moral outrage and public rebuke – are only just beyond the rim of living memory.