The phrase "adventurous attitude" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who is open to new experiences and willing to take risks.
Example: "Her adventurous attitude led her to travel to remote places and try extreme sports."
Alternatives: "daring mindset" or "bold approach".
But with an adventurous attitude, the benefits of exploring new places usually outweigh the struggles involved.
It's essential, though, to bring along an adventurous attitude, and it wouldn't hurt to like fish.
Do not expect that adventurous attitude to translate into much critical writing.
In his 1971 masterpiece, Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas, he took the Wodehousian bachelor's blithe and adventurous attitude to alcohol and extended it to LSD and munitions.
Rising demand among ethnic minorities for dishes from their homeland, together with Britons' increasingly adventurous attitude to food, has pushed up demand for traditionally unorthodox ingredients, experts say.
But the menu reflects a more adventurous attitude: local seafood and greens are prepared with flourishes from Korean, Middle Eastern and other cuisines.
According to the National Centenarian Awareness project: resilient Centenarians are known to have positive attitudes, an adventurous love of life, strong will, a keen sense of humor and an ability to renegotiate life when necessary.
Mr. Fouladpour said Passat was portrayed as a car for adults with a bit of attitude and an adventurous spirit.
Ms. Carson captures the can-do attitude of a self-described "hick" with an adventurous streak.
His response, which might have taken a less adventurous person aback, was that she take a wait-and-see attitude, that the bed bit was part of a larger "story" and that all would be revealed in good time.
Residents have a get-stuff-done attitude that translates into working hard and also finding adventurous recreational opportunities.
