Sentence examples for observable attitudes from inspiring English sources

The P-Scale has one question which only asks about the observable attitudes of others ('In your home, are the eating utensils you use kept with those used by the rest of the household?').

This question seems to ask about the observable consequences of others' attitudes and so it was not considered to be related to the concept of participation.

The behavioural dimension reflects the observable reaction to an attitude, its function being to shape the action in response to the attitude.

The antirealism of the position is due entirely to its epistemology it recommends belief in our best theories only insofar as they describe observable phenomena, and an agnostic attitude with respect to anything unobservable.

Moreover, there were observable gender differences in the teachers' attitudes.

This was the year, at five or six, that I learned the meaning of "reverence," which, as I understand it, is the natural attitude to take toward magical, unverifiable phenomena, the same way that "respect" and "obedience" describe the attitude one takes toward observable physical phenomena, such as gravity or money.

The quality of one's attitudes is judged from the observable, evaluative responses that are made.

There is often a sizeable discrepancy between peoples' self-reported knowledge, values, attitudes and intentions, and their observable behaviour examples include the well-known 'knowledge-action gap' and 'value-action gap'.

We explored attitudes of users to visually observable material change in paper documents, with the aim of understanding what extent of degradation is characteristic of objects that are no longer fit for use in the specific contexts of display or reading with handling, and when different types of values are elicited.

The formulation of hybrid discrete choice (HDC) models including both observable alternative attributes and latent variables associated with attitudes and perceptions has become a renewed topic of discussion in recent years.

The distinction itself has been problematized (Maxwell 1962, Churchland 1985, Musgrave 1985, Dicken & Lipton 2006), but if it is problematic, this is arguably a concern primarily for certain forms of antirealism, which adopt an epistemically positive attitude only with respect to the observable.