mind-set n. 思想的形式
mind-set[ noun ]
a habitual or characteristic mental attitude that determines how you will interpret and respond to situations
<noun.cognition>
- "He's in control, it's his little world," says his wife, Carole Adrienne, who uses her psychology training to analyze the hacker mind-set.
- He also has the kind of get-it-over-with mind-set displayed in the initial air barrage.
- And he sought to change the mind-set of employees used to rigid discipline and taking orders.
- Writing from "within the horizon of Latin Catholic history," he constructs a grammar that goes a long way toward linking such North American traits as efficiency and progress to the cultural and moral values of the Latin mind-set.
- Having started the process of cost cutting earlier than most of its continental European rivals, Akzo's management mind-set should be well adjusted to the task.
- Chicago burned down and then Chicago built itself up again, at the same time building a myth and helping construct the mind-set that people could tame, harness and eventually triumph over nature itself.
- But for that to happen, the legal profession would have to put the national good over personal self-interest, a mind-set for which the optimistic Mr. Olson offers scant testimony. st Another contentious topic is expert witnesses.
- For we are dealing not with one drug, but with a mind-set that has grown up in the 25 years since the FDA was charged with judging new drugs on not only safety but also efficacy.
- "If they want to expand their business in the U.S. beyond New York," he says, "they must get away from the mind-set of appealing to Jews and other people sympathetic to Israel.
- Indeed, the fiscal legacy of that policy mind-set is set to provide the markets with their next big disciplinary opportunity. Loose fiscal policy is now generating a mountain of debt in the public sectors of the developed world.
- And in a signal that he is moving aggressively to change that mind-set, Mr. Buffett said he is designating each firm employee as his or her own compliance officer.
- But it takes more than legislation to reverse a 200-year-old mind-set of inferiority that plagues many in the black community, Brown said.
- The company adopted that approach, says Mr. Brickley, "even though it was a big change in mind-set," and a new version of the same product has been developed "much more successfully."
- The most telling commentary on the Bork lynching, though, is Mr. Bush's success in garnering votes by running against precisely the mind-set the Bork foes represented.
- I have been in the tobacco business for nearly 20 years and have seen the USDA price our crops out of the world market simply by using that childish mind-set of increased price-support levels year after year.
- Probably a handful at most unless there is a complete rotation of US mind-set on wine. Wine that sells in north America is either very cheap, very expensive, or regarded as a medicine.
- The most useful aspect of Mr. Neely's book is his explication of the mind-set of an appellate judge.
- There were socialists everywhere, in all societies and, even in the face of the evidence that continues to accumulate, there are many who still cannot escape from the socialist mind-set.
- It's a mind-set that doesn't change.
- The investments and linkups are helping to change the mind-set of Western Europe's procurement officers.