Sentence examples for uncertain attitudes from inspiring English sources

There was greater consensus of views among Royal staff and more fragmentation at Metropolitan where both intensely held and uncertain attitudes were more common.

The proactive stance which arises in the accounts of their past futures – what Portes (2012) calls "the immigrant drive" – contrasts with the mixed and uncertain attitudes towards their present futures.

Ajzen [ 17] suggests that when individuals have ambivalent or uncertain attitudes and normative influences, the effect of prior experiences will more strongly affect intentions.

We did not measure behaviour, but the negative or uncertain attitudes in our sample suggest that adherence rates would be similar.

Results from the current study suggest that vulnerable migrants in Thailand have a limited capacity to participate in pandemic preparedness efforts due to negative or uncertain attitudes towards NPI effectiveness and an inability to enact certain NPIs.

The mood particle ba in example 6.5 signals the speaker's uncertain attitude.

Many barriers to such an epochal transition into EVs are elucidated in recent literature, including the reluctance of existing petroleum firms and uncertain consumer attitudes.

Most health professionals were uncertain about attitudes to activity in the Bangladeshi community and found this a challenging topic to explore.

While the outcome is uncertain, my attitude is optimistic.

A study of the causes of these rate movements, by Stuart Gabriel of the University of California, Los Angeles, and Stuart Rosenthal of Syracuse University, concluded that further declines seem likely, but that a forecast would depend "on uncertain forecasts of attitudes toward investing in homeownership as well as changes in credit market and other economic conditions".

Few criminals today would manage to slip a melted custard tart and their uncle's sweaty armpits into their opening paragraph but Sparks was writing for a public that was still uncertain about its attitude to criminals chuckling over their misdeeds.