The phrase "attitude that science" is not correct and does not form a coherent expression in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete thought and lacks context to convey a clear meaning.
Example: "The attitude that science promotes is one of inquiry and skepticism."
Alternatives: "the perspective that science" or "the approach that science".
There is a beautiful, if slightly grisly, elegance to Herculano-Houzel's method and her work embodies the constantly questioning attitude that is what makes science so powerful.
Sarah Palin's comments display an attitude that is blatantly anti-science.
That's troubling, he said, because Mr. Yahya's ideas "cast evolution as part of the corrupting influence of the West on Islamic culture, and that promotes a profound anti-science attitude that is certainly not going to help the Islamic world catch up to the West".
He ends by saying that in Taoism, the simple acceptance of the fact that you're a creature living in one wide world is an attitude that has been "verified by science.
Results show that science class and attitude have influence on out-of-class experience, and out-of-school class has influence on science interests.
Many elementary teachers, even experienced ones, are uncomfortable teaching science for a variety of reasons, including poor scientific literacy, negative attitudes toward science, and the belief that science is difficult to teach (see van Aalderen-Smeets et al. [2012] and references therein).
It isn't rocket science, but it does require an attitude that isn't often taught by parents and teachers.
It would be expected that students with an insightful attitude toward science would believe that knowledge is not certain and unchangeable; that scientific ability is not fixed and innate, and that science is a creative and collaborative endeavor.
They reflect an attitude toward science that has infected every corner of his Administration.
