Sentence examples for mindset that there from inspiring English sources

It goes against the mindset that there are people in the region who don't question what is going on around them.

"Everybody is of the mindset that there is going to be a race to figure out this new link," says Yosemite chief of staff Mike Gauthier, a strong climber himself.

Embracing the mindset that "there are no problems, only solutions" helped tremendously!

I also can come from the faulty mindset that there is one "right" decision and that to be perfect I must correctly choose that one.

Of course, an even more fundamental problem, affecting all religions, as well as those atheist ideologies that treat some person or text as authoritative (for example, Mao's "Little Red Book," once the most printed book in the world), is the dogmatic mindset that there is a message that one must accept on pain of being deemed less worthy of respect, if not an outright enemy.

Recreation is so good at "re-creating" mindsets that there is a whole field of health devoted to it: recreation therapy, which builds self-worth and positive mood for people with disabilities, through activities such as horseback riding or wheelchair basketball.

Critics say this is precisely the Catch-22 mindset that has guaranteed there can be no closure over the MOVE episode until the neighborhood is made whole.

We need to stop apologizing about stemming the tide of entitlement mindset that's out there," Perry said to raucous applause in a June speech to the Republican Leadership Conference in New Orleans.

But what's far more in need of review is a White House mindset that instinctively bypasses the reality that there is a global war of radical Islamists targeting America and other free societies.

It is the same mindset that led people to say there weren't good enough black British actors to be leads until America realised there were.

It's there in the mindset that would push metadata laws through the House of Representatives without giving MPs a chance to read them, that would negotiate laws pertaining to journalists without consulting media companies or the union until a deal was done, and that would think the public would happily accept such surveillance without bothering to make much of an effort to explain it.