The phrase "attitude presented" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the manner or disposition that has been conveyed or demonstrated in a particular context.
Example: "The attitude presented by the speaker during the meeting was one of confidence and determination."
Alternatives: "disposition shown" or "demeanor exhibited".
This ethos may be felt by drinkers because of local ingredients, a unique brewing method, or just an attitude presented by the brewery.
The number of years as a school nurse, perceived knowledge about HPV vaccination, education about HPV vaccination and use of financial support from the government all had p-values <0.2 in the univariate tests for differences between the three groups "positive", "ambivalent", and "negative" attitude presented in Table 1.
That attitude presents a stark contrast from perhaps the most asked-about matter at this year's meeting, even as Mr. Buffett showed little sign of slowing down.
"The common denominator is that their attitude presents a serious threat to clean air," said Ann Johnston, a lawyer for Clear the Air, a national coalition of environmental groups that work to reduce emissions from old power plants.
As mentioned above, the attitudes presented here are those of the first 2 days after acute ICU admission.
They should be understood as joint abstractions of the ideas and attitudes presented by the young men, and do not represent any particular man, rather summarize notions from several men in the different FGDs and interviews.
My work is a stylized commentary on homophobic attitudes present within dominant culture.
This indicates despite the diversity in ability and attitudes present in a class with as few prerequisites as ours, initially strong or positive students were not systematically more or less likely to benefit from instruction than weaker or more negative students.
The comment reflects an attitude present in a lot of criticism of psychoanalysis, Crews's especially: an idealization of science.
The relaxed attitude present in the Uruguayan capital of Montevideo provides a brilliant juxtaposition to the hustle and bustle of the likes of Buenos Aires.
The general attitude, present throughout Łukasiewicz's treatment, is that Aristotle's work is of sufficient precision and stature to warrant and withstand exposition using the most rigorous modern logical methods and concepts.
