The phrase "attitude line" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a specific stance or perspective someone has on a topic or situation, often in a casual or informal context.
Example: "When discussing the project, make sure to stick to your attitude line so that your message remains clear and consistent."
Alternatives: "stance" or "position statement".
These difficulties formerly gave birth to international guidelines, the Appleton Consensus (Stanley, 1989), which would seem to slowly return its fruit, though still immature (Bruinsma et al., n.d).. Euthanasia is not very popular, attitude in line with other countries (Müller-Busch et al., 2004; Voultsos et al., 2010).
However, this resource appears to adopt a very precautionary attitude in line with the approach of regulators (e.g., moxifloxacin is now reported in List 1 despite being largely used as a comparator in thorough QT studies; citalopram is now included in List 1 after a warning was posted by the European Medicines Agency), thus causing a steady increase in the number of torsadogenic drugs.
With that attitude the lines inevitably become blurred to absurdity.
It must bring its popular ideas and attitudes in line with the elemental needs of the state, to help it regain its monopoly on necessary force.
When our attitude is lined up with Spirit, we experience the Scripture "Thy will be done in earth, as it is in heaven" (Matthew 6 10).
With their buff, waxed bodies and stupid haircuts, the modern British douchebag looks more like a model from an Attitude chat-line ad than a potential Bond.
It must have been when I boarded the bus a fourth time that a voice rose within me: Deliver me, please — all is forgiven — from this nightmare to the rude, anxious, attitude-rich, line-ridden hell of U.S. air travel!
It must have been when I boarded the bus a fourth time that a voice rose within me: Deliver me, please -- all is forgiven -- from this nightmare to the rude, anxious, attitude-rich, line-ridden hell of U.S. air travel!
