The phrase "a very negative attitude" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe someone's outlook or demeanor that is consistently pessimistic or critical.
Example: "Her very negative attitude towards the project discouraged the team from putting in their best effort."
Alternatives: "a highly pessimistic outlook" or "an extremely critical mindset."
"This guy has a very negative attitude towards females," he continued.
"They will often also begin with a very negative attitude saying they can't do schoolwork and won't try".
Updated at 4.05pm BST 3.43pm BST Ed Davey, the energy secretary, told a fringe meeting that some Conservatives have a "very negative" attitude towards the poor.
The young Mr. Weinstein had "developed a very negative attitude toward his Jewish studies in the sixth grade," the letter said, questioning whether he was ready to advance to seventh grade.
"They sometimes encounter a very negative attitude from A&E staff, such as being told that they are wasting staff time, why have they come, and that they are wasting valuable resources that other people need, and staff not realising the severe distress that these children and young people are experiencing.
In contrast, a very negative attitude is associated with the perception of stronger barriers.
Only 43 respondents (4.5%) scored the maximum of nine (indicating a very positive attitude), and 6.8% (n = 65) scored the minimum of three (very negative attitude).
Using pooled individual scores, group mean scores for caseload and standard care midwives were calculated for each of the sub-scales, ranging from two, representing a very positive attitude, to minus two, representing very negative attitudes [ 47].
A Centre for Support for Women study [ 64] noted very negative attitudes to HIV/AIDS, CSWs, IDUs and MSM in Kyrgyzstan, although younger people were more tolerant than older people.
"Within the community, mentally ill patients in Somaliland face very negative attitudes," says Hersi. "They are stigmatised, they are humiliated.
"It was very interesting that some of the students with very negative attitudes to life in Australia still very often made very good languages gains," says De Courcy.
