Sentence examples for rather than attitude from inspiring English sources

It's something he thinks about at his gallery, where he makes a point of not being intimidating and welcomes all kinds of people, although his favorites bring with them curiosity rather than attitude or ice cream cones.

Though he looks like a Liam Gallagher who has been stretched out and dyed blond, he emanates efficiency rather than attitude, perhaps because they have been allotted just 70 minutes on stage.

From the poet's point of view (the other forms can look after themselves) this needs to be combined with a braking effect, a reminder that the point is not in the first place to publish but to learn to write as well as possible, to read everything, to think in terms of language rather than attitude, to master form, and not to mistake self-expression for art.

Entertainment Weekly: An "investigative outcry driven by stringent reporting rather than attitude".

Item SSE_2: "I think checking my skin would make me anxious" was suspected to measure anxiety rather than attitude.

The paper's authors believe the geographical differences in absence rates reflect different industrial structures rather than attitudes to work.

If anything, SMAP's ability to stay atop the heap may be due to changes in lifestyle rather than attitudes toward aging.

The data of an experiment that was designed to test these accounts showed that IAT effects reflect attitudes toward the target concepts rather than attitudes toward the individual exemplars of those concepts.

However embroiled the movie becomes in the upcoming election, no attack can lessen the impact of these scenes or diminish the anger they create in the audience; Moore, for once, offers experience rather than attitudes, sharp immediate suffering rather than his usual exasperated nostalgia for, say, the good old days, when the unions were strong and the workingman was king.

These data tend to provide near real-time measures of behaviors, rather than attitudes or beliefs (Groves 2011), which are becoming increasingly predictable.

Williams (2008a) notes that these studies have been conducted from the perspective of attitudes toward religion, rather than attitudes to science highlighting the need for more attention to the issue from those engaged in research in science education.