In Strasbourg, however, the tracking decision was a result of a combination of students' grades, their own orientations, and their family's aspirations.
Actors within these settings can easily be asked about the structural characteristics of the environments as well as about their own orientations.
Thus, the CHWs, despite having performed his or her job, would sit helplessly by the ineffectiveness of his or her own orientations.
Earlier elaboration on the concept of aspiration can however be found in Lewin's field theory, as a starting point of a tradition in social psychology that has referred to aspiration as "the cognitive orientational aspect of goal-directed behaviour" – or more simply, as "ego's own orientation to a goal" (Haller, 1968, p. 484).
Her own orientation is visual, and that strongly affects her idea of what is acceptable as a piece of writing.
The difference may, of course, be a question of my own orientation: I'm habituated to the way a given experience is encoded in language.
Luring Mr. Sandy to the beach to smoke marijuana, he said, had been meant as a plan to test his friends' attitudes toward homosexuality, a prelude to revealing his own orientation.
In such novels as Time out of Joint (1959), The Man in the High Castle (1962; Hugo Award winner; television series 2015– ), and The Three Stigmata of Palmer Eldritch (1965), the protagonists must determine their own orientation in an "alternate world".
A child who gets a clear message that intimate relationships come in more than one gender-specific pair is a child given a good foundation for self-acceptance and compassion for others, no matter their own orientation or those in their families.
The Moto X is also somewhat aware of its own orientation: if it is placed face-down and then turned over, it will briefly expose the time and notifications about text messages, phone calls, or e-mails without needing to be fully unlocked.
In the interest of full disclosure, I would like to state here that my own orientation is secular but that I also believe that all religions have more or less equal dollops of spiritual truth in them, which become corrupted by personal and cultural dross.
