The phrase "attitude of course" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express a certain mindset or perspective, but it lacks context to be effectively used.
Example: "When discussing the project, he maintained an attitude of course that was both confident and open-minded."
Alternatives: "mindset, naturally" or "approach, of course".
The ethical counterpart of this contemplative attitude, of course, is the refusal to judge others that Russell so admired in Christian teaching.
As indie movies like "Little Miss Sunshine" and "Pieces of April" affirm, tight quarters, fast-food pit stops and kitschy motels form the postcard-perfect backdrop for the regeneration of domestic fellow feeling, always laced with a little bit of distancing attitude, of course.
That attitude, of course, could change.
This attitude, of course, is not the prevailing one.
My model inspirations are Miranda Kerr and Naomi Campbell--minus Campbell--minusf course.
That attitude, of course, came only after years of self-discovery and acceptance, made possible after moving from the sheltered Mexican American community where I grew up to one of the world's most LGBTQ-friendly cities.
It's that Mozza attitude and posture, of course – "all the cleverness exists in a love of words but not an understanding of what they mean" – but more importantly, that Mozza worldview.
To have such attitudes, of course, is just part of what it is to be benevolent, loyal, kind, filial, and brotherly.
Yet, too often anti-Muslim hysteria and concerns over terrorism are linked in the public discourse: by those with the anti-Muslim attitudes, of course, but also by their critics who at times lump terrorism in with the manufactured "Islamic threat".
The lack of significance across all facets of attitudes tested could be because of already high pre-course attitudes of course participants, making improvement impossible.
This attitude is, of course, counterproductive.
