The phrase "attitude observed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing someone's demeanor or behavior that has been noticed or recorded.
Example: "The attitude observed during the meeting was one of reluctance to engage in the discussion."
Alternatives: "behavior noted" or "demeanor detected".
Various forms of intertextuality were noted to contribute to the invocation of attitude in certain social contexts, with attitudinal evocation (what Martin and White term 'afforded' attitude) observed to involve intertextual reference, in the broadest, Bakhtinian sense of the term.
If one assumes that high-level speakers of a talker group are better representatives of the attitude of the group as a whole than mid-level speakers, then this gender-dependent interaction with talker proficiency is consistent with the gender-dependent attitude observed in the gender effect above.
The attitude observed in the study group profoundly differs from that of the general Mozambican pregnant population, estimated to have a high antenatal attendance rate - 92.4% getting at least one visit during pregnancy [ 26].
It is noteworthy that the difference in attitude observed between first and fifth year students of MakCHS has also been observed at institutions in North America and Europe, suggesting that resource constraints are not the only factor contributing to the decline in attitude that occurs during medical education.
In addition, Bowerbank's crowded and depressed housing situation and the lack of prospects could have resulted in the different attitudes observed in the two communities.
One should be cautioned, however, against extrapolating from attitudes observed among Israeli Arabs to the attitudes of minorities in other countries.
This finding is in stark contrast to the general public attitudes observed in other European countries where the percentages in favor for euthanasia are much higher, among which the highest in countries such as Belgium (72%) and the Netherlands (80%) [ 19].
While there remain unanswered questions that require further investigation in a larger study, it is clear that more attention should be given to maximising the positive gains in students' knowledge and attitudes observed following exposure to the Aboriginal unit.
While a number of factors might be implicated, the pattern of findings suggests that if an Aboriginal health unit is located in the first year of a program, vertical integration is necessary to consolidate knowledge acquired and the positive shift in attitudes observed.
Previous research has indicated that women have higher levels of depression literacy than men [ 15], and that increasing levels of mental health literacy is correlated with lower levels of depression stigma [ 20- 22], therefore, the gender differences in the stigmatizing attitudes observed in this study were expected.
No significant differences in attitude were observed based on years of experience or intensity of use.
