Sentence examples for scholarly attitude from inspiring English sources

The duke's scholarly attitude and curious attire suggest his triple role as warrior, ruler, and humanist.

After his accession in England, his peaceful and scholarly attitude contrasted strikingly with the bellicose and flirtatious behaviour of Elizabeth, as indicated by the contemporary epigram Rex fuit Elizabeth, nunc est regina Jacobus (Elizabeth was King, now James is Queen).

So, next to the scholarly attitude of the teaching faculty, data generated by interim assessments could involve the teachers in scientific discussions with peers, students, and cognitive psychologists.

This scholarly attitude is a prerequisite to be able to create opportunities to use insights from cognitive psychology in understanding student's learning and to be able to improve the curriculum on a scientifically sound basis.

That is the subject of Street's thoughtful scholarly survey, which considers the attitudes to music of political theorists over the centuries, and a slew of case studies from the last few decades: from Woodstock to Live 8, not forgetting official scares over Swedish metal, suspected by many of promoting "Satanism and homosexuality".

The exhibition and its scholarly catalog reveal as much about contemporary attitudes toward art and artists as they do about Rembrandt.

Our research also echoed with scholarly studies on China rural area that external efficacy could enhance positive attitude of rural residents towards incumbent leader and the village's autonomous administration (Chen 2007).

Jeanine Basinger, chairman of the Film Studies at Wesleyan University and author of several scholarly books about Hollywood, put it another way: "There's sort of an attitude -- everyone hates a mogul.

This means, in addition to any scholarly preparation required, that you should come to a writing workshop with the attitude that you're there to learn how to become a better writer than you presently are.

These included "Sexual Behavior in the Human Male" in 1948 and "Sexual Behavior in the Human Female" in 1953, dense scholarly works that nevertheless became best sellers that helped revolutionize the United States' attitudes toward sexuality (and drew the wrath of many religious and conservative groups).

Scholarly work on Drexel 4257 was one of the major reasons for a change in attitude.