The phrase "attitudes and viewpoints" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing personal beliefs, opinions, or perspectives on a particular subject or issue.
Example: "In the debate, participants expressed a variety of attitudes and viewpoints regarding climate change."
Alternatives: "perspectives and opinions" or "beliefs and outlooks".
The FCC enacted the Fairness Doctrine in 1949 to ensure the "right of the public to be informed" by presenting "for acceptance or rejection the different attitudes and viewpoints" on controversial issues.
"The degree to which people believe that their beliefs, attitudes and viewpoints are correct have implications for the quality of people's decisions, their views of other people... conflict in social interactions and the ability to compromise," Leary told The Huffington Post.
You can also counteract his negative attitudes and viewpoints by pointing out the positive in what he says or does.
Does your advisor have the expertise and the independence to write about subjects that are relevant to you? Do they have a website that includes well-written, thoughtful articles or books (or both) that outline their attitudes, perspectives and viewpoints on the financial matters that are important to you?
'Public opinion' refers to citizen's attitudes, perspectives and viewpoints on policy issues that decision makers may take into account in policy-making processes.
Drawing on interviews with a diverse range of stakeholders, including victims, ex-combatants, community members, human rights advocates, journalists and representatives from diplomatic missions, international organisations and the donor community, it reveals the differing viewpoints, knowledge, attitudes and preferences about TJ and other post-conflict issues in Nepal.
It is about "listening" to their citizens' pertinent social media communications in order to take their opinions, attitudes and sentiments into account, learn from insiders' viewpoints and thereby detect trends and deduce prognoses.
Printed material about campaigns and viewpoints.
Traditions and viewpoints are changing.
Though each an individual with sundry character traits, together they represent backgrounds and viewpoints that, as the heated but economical 80-minute play unfolds, gives each of them the air of representing schematic attitudes in an Oxford Union debate.
We come to new conclusions and viewpoints.
