Sentence examples for of common attitude from inspiring English sources

Yet Nietzsche could not embrace the view that the flourishing of "higher men" will appeal to "our tendency" to admire such men or to any sort of "common" attitude, given the logic of his critique of morality.

Sessions were designed to elicit IRB-member perceptions of common attitudes and beliefs of Batswana (the people of Botswana) towards the collection and use of HBS for research and to gauge member knowledge and attitudes about these issues.

He held an extreme version of a common attitude among white Australians of his generation toward native people.

The cultural context in question is one where Chinese parents have high expectations of their children, and most parents and schools place very considerable emphasis on academic achievement [ 42], probably because of the common attitude, held by parents and by most of their children, that academic achievement is related to a better career and a brighter future.

The "chronic" in chronic pain encapsulates the sense of defeatism that characterizes the common attitude of many patients and health care providers who are dealing with this perplexing and debilitating problem.

It's silly, but it's also indicative of an increasingly common attitude, which is that our devices are infallible.

For parents who have heard of immunization, a common attitude is that since their parents never had them vaccinated and they are still fine, there is no need to vaccinate their own children.

In the context of a cross-cultural study, conceptualising stress by focusing on specific stressful events and/or particular responses runs the risk of being inherently culture bound in measuring stress because it requires a common perception of that which is potentially stressful, a common opportunity of experiencing particular situations and a common attitude of responding to external stressors.

Edwina Elbert embodied what I learned is a common attitude of the elders toward the end of life: a mix of interest, curiosity, and acceptance.

Under Herbertism, parsons are not just representatives of the Church of England, they are the Church of England in any given place (think what the common attitude of "say one for me, vicar!" betrays about the relationship of parson to institution).

However, we identified a common attitude of resistance to change induced by this clinical situation, which suggests coping strategies similar to those observed for other chronic pain conditions such as low back pain [23].