The phrase "attitude inconsistent" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a person's attitude that does not align with their actions or statements, indicating a lack of coherence or stability.
Example: "Her attitude inconsistent with her previous statements raised concerns among her colleagues."
Alternatives: "inconsistent attitude" or "contradictory attitude".
"This decision was made in consideration of the fact that Wilder's legacy, as represented by her body of work, includes expressions of stereotypical attitudes inconsistent with ALSC's core values of inclusiveness, integrity and respect, and responsiveness," the board of the Association for Library Service to Children said on its website.
A curt tweet from the Eagles said: NJ.com reported: "A bad attitude, an inconsistent work ethic, missed meetings and a lack of chemistry with head coach Chip Kelly are the reasons".
This attitude is inconsistent with what is needed when dealing with families in conflict".
This attitude seems inconsistent with funding for cervical cancer, however, which is overfunded based on relative YLL yet often arises due to behavioural choices (e.g. sexual activity).
He brands Mr Murdoch old-fashioned, talks about his inconsistent attitude towards his children and describes how the Murdoch family have a "weird" habit of believing what they read in the newspapers.
Unfortunately, the data collected for the baseline attitude questionnaire is inconsistent, poorly collected and collated.
However, the present research highlights inconsistent attitudes and opinions on the moral and spiritual issues surrounding HIV/AIDS; such inconsistencies may serve as a barrier to a united faith-based initiative in Trinidad.
Schroeder (2008b, 2008c) dubs the distinction between inconsistencies that involve one attitude-type directed towards inconsistent contents, A-type inconsistencies and contrasts them with B-type inconsistencies which postulate inconsistencies that stem from incoherences between the attitude types in conjuction with their contents.
Brecht's strongest theatrical effects were created through the juxtaposition of inconsistent attitudes in a character.
The focus is on the 'waste-to-energy' approach; various criteria for this approach are discussed, as well as the inconsistent attitudes about waste management approaches that are present in various countries in the European Union.
