Sentence examples for more complex attitude from inspiring English sources

Strachey, one of the chief purveyors of malicious gossip about life at Garsington, had a more complex attitude.

Theistic hope seems not to be mere tenacity ('clinging to one's hopes') (Taylor 1961), but a more complex attitude.

Rural women were found to have the same basic knowledge of breast cancer or perceptions of barriers to mammography, but had more complex attitudes towards breast cancer itself.

Strategies used in gender-sensitive interventions for young people have, for example, been to address gendered power imbalances and 'double standards' in heterosexual partner relationships [ 38, 39], to be open to more complex gendered attitudes and perceptions among youth [ 38], and to empower young women to seek support in groups [ 40, 41].

It held a mirror up to their attitudes not only to drug taking, says Oguntoye, but more complex (and unexpected) attitudes towards refugees, at odds with their identification with Kreuzberg's liberal and tolerant image.

Envoy Lodge attitude was slightly more complex, as was his position in the affair, but he met the challenge capable..

This latter proposition invites speculation that learning might also be governed by more complex representations (beliefs and attitudes) associated with the foods and flavors that are presented in learning studies.

Of course describing themselves as the "first settlers" in a new territory brings with it layers of ambiguity – but the Little House books are much more complex and thoughtful in their attitude towards native Americans than is commonly believed.

Wittgenstein's attitude was more complex: he thought both that philosophers create philosophical problems by bewitching themselves with language, and also that a clear understanding of the use of language could provide healthy therapy for people suffering from philosophical problems.

The chapter examines how the pilots adapt to the changing aviation environment as information processing demands shifted from direct perceptual-motor control of the aircraft flight path and attitude to more complex and strategic, higher-level processing enabling the aircraft to safely operate in otherwise untenable regimes (e.g., night flight) and more crowded airspace.

But their attitudes are more complex and ambivalent than Brands allows.