Sentence examples similar to provoking attitudes from inspiring English sources

In what I term an invocation spectrum, these various discursive strategies are matched below (Fig. 1) with a slightly modified version of Martin and White's taxonomy of invocation (afforded, flagged and provoked attitude), in order to show the original gross groupings of resources determined to have invoked attitude in the corpus of texts.

LONDON — Two phrases, uttered carelessly in the febrile atmosphere of Britain's weekly political sparring contest — prime minister's question time — have come to haunt David Cameron, revealing thought-provoking attitudes on women and gender.

It won't take much more misery to provoke an attitude adjustment about Keiretsu-crazed companies.

Last but not least, the rapid proliferation of fintech solutions is starting to provoke an attitude within the insurance industry of, "If you can't beat 'em, buy 'em".

That immediately provokes an attitude of contemptuous dismissal from the media herd.

As will be seen in the examples presented below, it is typical for a number of these types of invocatory mechanisms to reinforce or help activate each other in any segment of text to provoke readings of attitudes.

In 2007, we carried out in-depth interviews with 40 stakeholders concerned with two planned near-shore farms in Sweden; despite their location, the wind farms' visual impact provoked strong negative attitudes.

These subjective attitudes provoked inequalities in the offer of the proposed treatment.

This attitude provoked the removal of his honorary membership of the Science Fiction Writers of America in 1976.

That attitude provokes concern from parents and even some experts who say some young people are being cavalier.

His haughty attitude provoked one of his soldiers, Bernal Díaz del Castillo, to write a prolix account of the conquest 50 years after the event.