The phrase "attitude arose" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the emergence or development of a particular attitude in a person or group, often in response to a situation or event.
Example: "As the discussion progressed, a sense of skepticism began to surface, and a negative attitude arose among the participants."
Alternatives: "attitude emerged" or "attitude developed".
The aloof attitude, arising from ignorance and a lack of a sense of belonging, is further apparent on public transport.
The concept of attitude arises from attempts to account for observed regularities in the behaviour of individual persons.
The profile of the national attitude arising out of all the opinion sampling suggested that Britons, while distinctly unconvinced by Mr. Blair and his New Labor project, were prepared to grant him a second term to see if he could redeem the ambitious promises he made in the first.
His writings offer possibly the best representation of the devotio moderna (a religious movement created by Gerhard Groote, founder of the Brethren of the Common Life) that made religion intelligible and practicable for the "modern" attitude arising in the Netherlands at the end of the 14th century.
Issues as to the desirability and realistic possibility of such a detached attitude arise here, and not surprisingly, the issues are similar to ones raised by Daoist identification with the cosmos.
In America, the tax code helps to explain how these attitudes arose.
Mostly, though, attitudes arose from something other than party philosophy.
I get the feeling these bipolar attitudes arise from a cocktail of ignorance, guilt and envy.
In the developing economies, women confront barriers to success due to negative social attitudes arising from intensely rooted, prejudiced cultural values, attitudes, practices, and traditions of male-controlled cultures (Woldie and Adersua 2004).
Many human attitudes arise automatically and without conscious control.
