The phrase "attitude study" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a research or analysis focused on people's attitudes towards a specific subject or issue.
Example: "The attitude study revealed significant differences in how various demographics perceive climate change."
Alternatives: "attitude research" or "attitude analysis".
In this month's results from a continuing consumer attitude study by the NPD Group, a market research firm, 51percentt of consumers said they plan to spend less on apparel, up from an already bleak 45percentt in April.
Our data are consistent with the idea that prior experience with biology, attitude, study time, and study techniques can impact performance.
A sample size of 400 was chosen as per recommended guidelines for a knowledge practice attitude study and convenience sampling was used [ 9].
The results of this study have contributed much to the refinement and modification of the questionnaire used for the international attitude study.
Eight days after Truman beat Dewey, the Social Science Research Council appointed an investigative committee, explaining that "extended controversy regarding the pre-election polls among lay and professional groups might have extensive and unjustified repercussions upon all types of opinion and attitude studies and perhaps upon social science research generally".
The value of focus groups, Usage & Attitude studies, pre- and post-copy testing, as well as other research tools, are scoffed at.
In this sense, equality in feeding was a new aspect in breastfeeding attitude studies.
One of the most frequently used instruments in attitude studies is the Iowa Infant Feeding Attitude Scale, which consists of items on the health and practical benefits as well as the financial benefits of breastfeeding [ 11, 21, 42- 44].
For example, when people were asked through FSA consumer attitude studies whether they were concerned about food safety issues, 71% were concerned in 2000 compared with 30% in 2011 (Food Standards Agency, 2007,Food Standards Agency, 2011).
Back in 1987, a mere 9% of us said we "almost never" trusted British governments, according to the British Social Attitudes study.
As this week's social attitudes study shows, Britain has become a more live-and-let-live society, much more liberal, and yet more cynical too.
