The phrase "adequate attitudes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a set of attitudes that are sufficient or satisfactory for a particular situation or purpose.
Example: "In order to foster a positive work environment, employees must cultivate adequate attitudes towards teamwork and collaboration."
Alternatives: "suitable mindsets" or "appropriate perspectives".
Attractive features of the proposed design include (a) a control scheme for initial attitude acquisition, which provides a fully autonomous attitude hold, no duration limit and adequate attitude for power generation and (b) a feasible implementation for a microsatellite which has uncommon mission demands such as an orbit raising maneuver and practical weight and power constraints.
An informed choice is one in which knowledge is adequate, with attitudes and intentions being consistent (ie, positive attitudes with positive intentions or negative attitudes with negative intentions).
The proportion of parents who have adequate knowledge, attitudes, and practices regarding the physical activity, healthy nutrition, and healthy weight of their children.
A hierarchical cluster analysis was conducted on the total sample with between-group linkage method to identify a men group with an adequate preventive attitude.
The result of this study was similar to other findings in an Italian study [ 35] in which 57.8% of parents had adequate knowledge-attitude-practice (KAP), and is supported by a study in India [ 24] that found parental knowledge regarding vaccination adequate.
The people, about whose attitudes adequate knowledge is lacking, are generally assumed to be taken up with their daily lives and to be in favour of peace.
It is suggested, conceivably, that the success of any virtual learning environment depends on the adequate skills and attitudes of learners.
The trainees' EBM knowledge/skills (scale 0-15; mean 6.8; 95%CI 6.4-7.2 6.4-7.2dequate and their attitudes toweres EBM (scadequate0; meand63; 95%CI 61.3-64.3) were positheir
Participants were grouped into one of eight classifications according to their knowledge about the outcomes of faecal occult blood testing (adequate v inadequate), attitudes (positive v negative), screening behaviour (completed the screening test v did not complete the screening test).
Importantly, researchers, regulatory scientists, representatives of the workforce, industry and governmental authorities should be actively engaged in facing a dialogical pro-active communication of the potential nanotechnology risks with the aim to form adequate perceptions and attitudes.
