The phrase "attitudes and patterns" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the behavior or outlook of a person or group. For example: "Gay rights activism has created a shift in attitudes and patterns of inclusion across societies."
A recent Sunday Review article looked at how attitudes and patterns are changing in terms of where Americans prefer to live.
But one of the things that this demonstrates is that, as our young men become older and somewhat more mature, just as with everyone else, their attitudes and patterns of behavior tend to change.
By controlling the physical and social environment, an attempt is made to destroy loyalties to any unfavourable groups or individuals, to demonstrate to the individual that his attitudes and patterns of thinking are incorrect and must be changed, and to develop loyalty and unquestioning obedience to the ruling party.
The survey was conducted to assess attitudes and patterns of health care providers (HCPs) prescribing extended regimen oral contraceptives (OCs).
However, sanctions and legal regulations are part of the explicit culture; we are more interested in the "implicit culture" which is reflected in opinions, attitudes and patterns of behaviour.
The organizational culture in a hospital setting is the product of shared values, attitudes and patterns of behavior which medical practitioners observe during the process of care delivery [ 4].
The goal of this study was to evaluate whether providing evidence-based information about IUC would result in changes in the knowledge, attitudes and practice patterns of clinicians and in greater IUC utilization as compared with removing cost alone.
The objective of the study was to evaluate attitudes and practice patterns of obstetricians related to screening for group B streptococcal colonization and providing intrapartum antibiotic prophylaxis against early-onset neonatal infections with group B streptococcus.
This study was designed to clarify physicians' attitudes and practice patterns with respect to curative-intent chemotherapy and to define factors that negatively affect RDI maintenance in Japan.
Thus, we believe that the high percentages of experience with and interest in the NIH consensus recommendations observed in our survey should be considered the upper boundary of attitudes and practice patterns worldwide.
The first reflects changes in physician attitudes and practice patterns (increased frequency of identification, increased frequency of documentation and awareness in the office environment of patients in violent relationships).
