Sentence examples for on changing attitudes from inspiring English sources

Focus on changing attitudes Despite being one of African's smallest nations, Swaziland has the highest prevalence of HIV in the world.

On the one end, some experts argue that the concept should be centered on changing attitudes toward political violence and the pace of socio-political change, rather than toward constitutional liberalism.

The logic that big-ticket LGBT federal legislation will change attitudes and help fight LGBT teen suicide is perfectly backwards; working on changing attitudes in schools, teaching kids that it's wrong to pick on someone for their sexuality, and giving young LGBT people more confidence and a better education will make that legislation easier to pass.

Gevisser also described what he said was one of the most moving moments he experienced in his work as a journalist covering the dramatic changes in South Africa, a story that underscores the impact Mandela has had on changing attitudes in South Africa about equality for LGBT people.

"Sustained impact depends as much on changing attitudes and behaviours of populations at risk, as it does on distributing nets and drugs," it said.

But Ms. Jackson, the Chicago dietitian, said Dr. McGraw's focus on changing attitudes toward food and toward exercising more made good sense.

Persuasive technology is one of the aspects which has a positive influence on changing attitude and/or behavior, and can contribute to better outcomes.

"The seven-day golf battle has gone on for more than two decades," he says, "but momentum has increased over the last few years mainly as a result of a variety of changing attitudes on the islands". "We are now able to fly in and out of the island on a Sunday.

We can help Londoners not just to help themselves, but to support one another – from mentoring young men who lack father figures in their lives, to changing attitudes on the environment or simply cleaning up a local park.

VIDEO From weekly treatments to long-term joint pain to changing attitudes on the disease, hemophilia affects everyone slightly differently.

(I wrote about that funding battle in a 2004 piece on Republicans' changing attitudes toward PBS).