The phrase "a modest attitude" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe someone who is humble or not overly confident about their abilities or achievements.
Example: "Her modest attitude towards her accomplishments is truly admirable, as she always credits her team for their support."
Alternatives: "a humble demeanor" or "a reserved disposition."
Las Malas Amistades, four low-key visual artists in Bogotá, Colombia, with a modest attitude toward musicianship and high investment in tone and concept, have been playing together since 1994, and they still make their living-room folk with acoustic guitars, voices, melodica and a bit of cheap electronics.
Cilliers [ 17] pleads for a modest attitude towards complexity and knowledge about complexity: " knowledge is provisional.
A more modest attitude would be more realistic from that point of view.
Along with this slightly modest attitude are slightly modest prices.
She claimed she meant her husband's "modest attitude" – in contrast to his reputation for arrogance.
I guess it's that modest attitude that keeps them hungry and grounded.
My mom insisted on this modest attitude as well, and you can imagine how shocked I was when I finally saw "The Vagina Monologues" and learned that in more relaxed circles, women were actually communing by using hand mirrors to look at their own vaginas.
This modest attitude rejects, as Osborne argues, 'a need much trumpeted today – namely, for a new "big idea" to help us into the next millennium' (ibid.: 56) and recommends instead a more inventive 'stylization of oneself – as an individual or as a collectivity – in relation to government' (ibid.: 54).
The clerkship made a modest impact on students' attitudes to psychiatry, stigma and consideration of psychiatry as a career.
This clerkship made a modest impact on students' attitudes to psychiatry, stigma and consideration of psychiatry as a career.
