NOUN
- a habitual or characteristic mental attitude that determines how you will interpret and respond to situations
How To Use mind-set In A Sentence
- This subtle shift in mind-set appears to bemore conducive to long-term health and weight loss.
- With a free wheeling expressive mind-set the band seem incredibly focused, displaying fetching guitar rifts demonstrating a resemblance comparable to a Libertines stage show.
- Combine the lack of medical supervision with the mind-set of the garden-variety steroid user, and you have a potentially perilous situation.
- ‘There is extremely high recognition in corporate America of how important these spokesmodels are to this younger, urban mind-set because the African American market has more dollars in the market than they've ever had,’ she explains.
- Such behavior forces a ‘we versus they’ mind-set and fractionalizes the organization.
- Soldiers and civilians in this vast theater have a firm appreciation for what it takes to have an expeditionary mind-set.
- A mind-set has emerged busying itself with quick fixes, stopping change or shoring up its excesses.
- When Sinclair Lewis wrote Babbitt, he succeeded in creating a caricature of success typifying the mind-set of the twenties.
- To even imply that is to insult the mind-set and values of those faceless multitudes who flock to the cinema halls every other day and make or mar the fortunes of many a film.
- A scientist who decides that he has arrived at absolutely conclusive answers has ceased being a scientist and has become a kind of religionist; not in the most usual form, perhaps, but a religionist in his mind-set. Naplesnews.com Stories