The phrase "attitude to be able" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an attempt to express a mindset or approach towards capability or ability, but it lacks clarity and proper structure.
Example: "Her attitude to be able to succeed in this project is commendable."
Alternatives: "mindset to succeed" or "approach to capability".
"They have a different attitude, they want to be able to run races when they're 90.
In the first case, the learners are motivated to acquire skills, knowledge, values and attitudes, in order to be able to take care of their patients.
This scholarly attitude is a prerequisite to be able to create opportunities to use insights from cognitive psychology in understanding student's learning and to be able to improve the curriculum on a scientifically sound basis.
Culturally, underlying government policy seems to be an attitude that the market ought to be able to look after it, that there is a market for entertainment and if the market can't supply it then perhaps it shouldn't exist".
Already in 2001 the definition of digital literacy proposed by UNESCO referred to the set of skills, knowledge and attitudes that a person needs to be able to develop functionally within the Information Society.
Our society's ambivalent attitudes about sexual assault mean that attorneys for both sides need to be able to explore attitudes and prior knowledge that will influence jurors.
It is also important to gain an understanding of healthcare professionals' attitudes towards treatment decisions in order to be able to encourage shared decision making.
"Groups like that need to be able to adopt a holier-than-thou attitude," he said.
I don't think that getting a disease is going to be okay anymore (ID 40)." Changing attitudes related to being able to think about and understand past victimization history seemed to increase motivation for behavior change after release, including not going back to an abusive partner post release.
