Sentence examples for mental attitude of from inspiring English sources

"I like the mental attitude of my team," Calipari said.

"It's a fantastic change in the mental attitude of people," he said, on his balcony overlooking the Bosporus on an unseasonably warm February afternoon.

Belief, a mental attitude of acceptance or assent toward a proposition without the full intellectual knowledge required to guarantee its truth.

"It's amazing," said Palmer, who won his first PGA Tour event at age 25. "The mental attitude of these players is far more mature than it was 20, 30, 40 years ago.

It seemed to bring a change in the mental attitude of industrialists from the idea that revival would come by itself to the painful conviction that it could only come through sacrifice and arduous self-help.

"They're takin' the boys away, truckloads ev'y day," sighs an old man in Hillsboro, while a San Diego tattooist observes that the "mental attitude" of soldiers has changed since the last war: instead of their girls' names on their arms, they want the word "mother".

a more active mental attitude on the part of the spectator and a more positive contribution on his part to the action in progress.

Bazin stated that by not cutting but instead choosing to depict the action in a single long-take, directors like Orson Welles (here and in Citizen Kane, 1941) evoke: a more active mental attitude on the part of the spectator and a more positive contribution on his part to the action in progress.

Golf is a game that requires intense concentration and a positive mental attitude on the part of the player.

It's also, as many post-apocalyptic books are, an anatomy: it tells you a lot about how the world is put together and examines, satirically, the mental attitudes of a world that's ended.

In these "portraits" of contemporaries, he developed a kind of critique, novel and much applauded at the time, of studying a well-known living writer in the round and entering into considerable biographical research to understand the mental attitudes of his subject.