These unfortunate attitudes reinforce the idea that HIV is a topic that we should keep quiet.
In an effort to pass the buck, I explained Ally's unfortunate attitudes about her mother and the work ethic generally on Disney and the ubiquitous Disney Princess cabal.
(Field notes, conversation with nursing assistant during observation)The excerpt above highlights the inadequacies of the hospital environment along with some unfortunate attitudes to the patient (implying that patients with dementia choose to behave in a way that is challenging to staff).
It was an unfortunate attitude from his side.
"He had the very unfortunate attitude of viewing parents of children with disabilities with disdain," says Beverley Watkins, partner at Bristol-based Watkins Solicitors, which specialises in SEN law.
Benjamin Powell, who served as general counsel for three directors of the Office of National Intelligence, was quoted as saying of the cyber-security sector, "Sometimes there was an unfortunate attitude of bring your knives, your guns, your fists, and be fully prepared to defend your turf..
Earlier this year a director of Ladbrokes, the largest betting company in the UK, wrote to the Department for Communities and Local Government (DCLG) to complain of the "unfortunate attitude" of some councils which regarded bookmakers as "unacceptable and inappropriate additions" to the high street.
Benjamin Powell, who served as general counsel for three directors of the Office of National Intelligence, was quoted as saying of the cyber-security sector, "Sometimes there was an unfortunate attitude of bring your knives, your guns, your fists, and be fully prepared to defend your turf...
As Lisch (2013) pointed out, this unfortunate attitude is well illustrated by the name of the most widely used tool for TE identification, RepeatMasker (Smit et al. 2015), reveals an attitude that such elements can be removed with little consequence.
This unfortunate position contradicts conceptual work and empirical research about attitudes toward evolution, including the data published in our article (Paz-y-Miño C. and Espinosa 2009), to which Rice et al. refer.
The miserliness of such signs seems to reinforce an unfortunate British attitude towards the idea of other people doing things: they are nimby-ism made concrete, or rather metal.
