The phrase "attitude of openness" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a mindset or approach that is receptive to new ideas, feedback, or experiences.
Example: "In our team meetings, we encourage an attitude of openness to foster creativity and collaboration."
Alternatives: "mindset of receptivity" or "approach of transparency".
It had this whole attitude of openness, of accepting and honoring dance".
"On serious issues Charles needs to show a new attitude of openness and accountability, mixed with an appreciation of realpolitik.
The people who remain engaged in life consistently display an attitude of openness to new and unexpected experiences.
But in the last nine months, carriers, software developers and cellphone makers have embraced a new attitude of openness toward consumers.
After long labeling the disease as a Western problem, the government will not easily switch to an attitude of openness about this epidemic.
To foster this attitude of openness and respect, it may be helpful to meet with your organization early in the semester to discuss mutual expectations (what the advisor expects of the students; what the students expect of the advisor).
Their attitude of relative openness toward foreigners and foreign influence led to an extraordinary interchange of products, peoples, technology, and science throughout the Mongol domains.
The Toledos have roots in the seventies downtown scene — among their mentors were Andy Warhol, Keith Haring, and Klaus Nomi, all artists who combined performance and art — and they have cultivated an attitude of guileless openness.
I was willing to try anything at that point, but mindfulness therapy defined as the self-regulation of attention with an attitude of curiosity, openness, and acceptance had me deeply skeptical.
Empathy consists of an attitude of relational openness and not the expression of one's own emotions.
There is also the need to evolve from a more "command and control" orientation of public health officials towards the community, to an attitude of participation, openness and accountability, recognizing the rights of the poor and the vulnerable.
