The phrase "attitude expected" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are indicating the type of attitude that is anticipated in a particular situation or environment.
Example: "In this team, a positive attitude is expected from all members to foster collaboration and productivity."
Alternatives: "anticipated demeanor" or "projected attitude".
And, approach the entire experience with a positive attitude, expecting to find the experience a good one -- and you're more likely to find this as a result.
The work deals in plain style with the sort of morals and social and military qualities and attitudes expected of a virtuous and militarily successful general.
Because of the depression-related content of dysfunctional attitudes, we expected dysfunctional attitudes as a total scale to predict changes in depression exclusively and thereby moderate changes in alcohol consumption indirectly.
Its attitude is expected to reflect a position that the business was sold off in good faith and that the airlines involved and their financial backers should shoulder their fair share in supporting the business through difficult circumstances.
Teamwork is an essential component of employment with PDC and a cooperative attitude is expected.
And he delivered the attitude I expected, as if on cue.
Running back Martrez Ogletree discovered a "much more positive" group attitude than expected after transferring from Brookwood.
That type of attitude is expected from Lofton, who often jokes to teammates that he will be filling out job applications after this season.
This is not the politics that Slotkin says she grew up with, nor the attitude she expected when she returned home after three tours in Iraq and 14 years working at the CIA, the State Department and the Pentagon.
What we were thrilled about was a complete lack of the defeatist attitude we expected, and in its place: Hope.
