A change-inevitably-comes-at-a-price attitude was suggested by Gene Russianoff of the Straphangers Campaign, a riders' advocacy group.
[Echoing what John Cochrane had told me, Murphy explained that there were two rival explanations for big movements in asset prices: attitudes to risk that vary over time, which are consistent with an efficient-market equilibrium, or irrational exuberance and bubbles, which aren't.] Empirically, I don't see how you can distinguish between the two.
Call it a global coffee shop that's also a fervent foodie's El Dorado: inventive chews, good prices, no attitude.
Gasoline taxes are at the heart of the difference between American and European gasoline prices and attitudes.
Uber and its competitors pose a major challenge to Mumbai's tens of thousands of traditional taxi and auto-rickshaw drivers, who have a reputation in many cities for arbitrary pricing, bad attitudes and derelict vehicles.
Strategies were analysed in terms of attitude to marketing, pricing and regulation.
Most men making so large a sacrifice would have exacted at least the price of an attitude".
Anywhere else, I'd balk a little more at the mismarked price and the attitude that came with it.
Asked what might change the public's attitude, Price answered, "I don't think anything can change it.
The scathing review was completely warranted based on the property not delivering what was promised, comparable five-star properties, the location, the price and their attitude when we complained.
When autumn arrives, when leaves change color, the locals expect a change in pricing and in attitude too; they want to feel like co-conspirators, not celebrity seekers, like insiders, not interlopers.
