"agnostic attitude" is correct and usable in written English.
It refers to a stance of uncertainty or skepticism towards a particular belief or topic. Example: Despite growing up in a religious household, Sarah developed an agnostic attitude towards the existence of a higher power. She believed that it was impossible to know for sure if a deity truly existed.
Though he adopted conventional moral ideas, Protagoras expressed his agnostic attitude toward belief in the gods in Concerning the Gods.
Although Phillips referred to his criterion as "objective," it in fact takes an agnostic attitude toward the truth.
There was a genuine desire to recover the critical, questioning, and agnostic attitude of the Socrates of Plato's early dialogues as well as philosophical exasperation with the dogmatism of some of the contemporary Hellenistic philosophers, especially the Stoics.
(Incidentally, an agnostic attitude on these issues is traditionally signalled by the journalist sticking to the transsexual's name and finding ingenious and supercilious ways of not using the male or female pronoun. I can't be bothered with it).
But maintaining market leadership, while easy when the field of competitors is small, will become impossible as rivals flood the market with their own innovations and an agnostic attitude about what works with what.
For in another fragment Timon (very unusually among ancient commentators) praises Protagoras for his agnostic attitude towards the gods.
But in their agnostic attitudes toward the Olympian deities, the Sophists were probably at one with most of the pre-Socratic philosophers of the 6th and 5th centuries and also with most thinking people living toward the end of the 5th century.
He considered the film's treatment of as an artistic rather than religious ceremony to reflect the agnostic attitudes of modern Japan.
8. Electric Literature (electricliterature.com, $10) made news with its platform-agnostic attitude: in print, audiobook, iPad, et al. But its whippersnappery short fiction deserves equal attention.
Most PC users are agnostics whose attitudes to computing are utilitarian.
In a letter of September 23 , 1860 to Charles Kingsley, Huxley discussed his views extensively: And again, to the same correspondent, May 6 , 1863 Of the origin of the name agnostic to describe this attitude, Huxley gave the following account: William Stewart Ross wrote under the name of Saladin.
