Sentence examples for uniform attitude from inspiring English sources

The street uniform, attitude, idiolect, and musical forms of Compton at that time have been wrenched from their original setting, globalised and rendered timeless.

The single uniform attitude approach also faces a problematic tension between its intuitive motivation and its technical adequacy.

But on a single uniform attitude analysis, applied in what seems a natural and intuitive way, it seems these should consist in her directing the same attitude on the same proposition or, better, on her self-attributing the same property.

Determining the extent to which any such specific uniform attitude proposal is different from, and any better or worse than, an 'adverbial' (activity-dependent) neoAristotelian view on which particular instances of pleasure are modes of their activities (without the need for any special single kind of attitude) would require further consideration.

The natural and intuitive assignment of contents that first makes plausible construing pleasure as an attitude with content runs into problems when it is extended to a uniform attitude theory of the content of all pleasure, as Anscombe (1981c/1967) first observed.

It can be hypothesized that the low response rate of schools in Israel was attributed to the nearly uniform attitude of school principals' against using school time for additional non-educational activities, in view of the many such activities already taking place.

In the Army, the saying goes: "right time, right place, right uniform, right attitude".

High ceiling effects might indicate uniform positive attitudes towards hospital services or a failure of included items to capture the full range of values of the constructs.

Consider Gérôme's quite lovely "Napoleon in Egypt" (circa 1867-68), athehe Dahesh: it depicts the soon-to-be emperor in sumptuous uniform, emitting terrific attitude, on a road lined to the horizon with mosques.

Mr Letts says he decided to apply after seeing the list of favourites for the top job, dismayed that "all had the same uniform background and attitude: Establishment left, TV insiders, all part of the schmoozebelt".

But cyclists are hardly a monolithic subculture -- more like a collection of finely divided sub-subcultures, each with its own uniform, lingo and attitude toward the bicycle's place in the urban landscape.