Indeed, while particular acts of compassion must perforce be directed toward this or that specific instance of suffering, the attitude of compassion is not.
On the way home his wife is silent, and he, unable to bear what he considers her long-suffering attitude decides he will get drunk as soon as they reach the house.
Agent Peggy Carter's superiority to the men around her is a given, as is her long-suffering attitude.
That is not the only area in which Yorkshire may be suffering for the attitude that prevailed for more than a decade at the England and Wales Cricket Board – but which has softened in the last couple of years – of the interests of the national team coming first, with daylight second and county cricket trailing somewhere in the distance.
He defined "meaning" as the manifestation of values, which are based on (i) creativity (e.g. work, deeds, dedication to causes), (ii) experience (e.g. art, nature, humor, love, relationships, roles), and (iii) attitude (one's attitude toward suffering and existential problems).
In the clinical psychiatric perspective, the construct of MIL was first introduced by the Austrian psychiatrist Viktor Frankl, who defined MIL as the manifestation of values which are based on (i) creativity, (ii) experience (e.g. nature, love), and (iii) attitude (one's attitude toward suffering and existential problems).
Roosh preys on this deluded craving for suffering to engender attitudes that leave women beaten, belittled, and marginalized, and sexually frustrated men more furious than ever at women and thus more likely to buy Roosh's books.
Roosh preys on this deluded craving for suffering to engender attitudes which leave women beaten, belittled and marginalised, and sexually frustrated men more furious than ever at women – and thus more likely to buy Roosh's books.
In one study, Blondeau and colleagues evaluated the influence of prognosis and suffering on clinicians' attitudes to the use of sedation.
However, after counseling Susan realized that her relationship with Annalise was suffering because of her attitude.
One possible explanation for this is that a more open-minded attitude toward suffering leads to both a greater readiness to give care and an increased rejection of euthanasia.
