The phrase "attitudes as it does" is not correct in standard written English.
It appears to be a fragment and lacks clarity without additional context.
Example: "The study reveals that the environment influences attitudes as it does behavior."
Alternatives: "attitudes similarly" or "attitudes in the same way".
It says as much about our current values and attitudes as it does about Victorian love of eccentricity and the [so-called] grotesque," noted Drew.
Indeed, it is unlikely that any kind of censorship would be particularly successful, as the problem lies as much with underlying attitudes as it does with the adverts or jokes themselves.
"The social revolution that would have to take place has at least as much to do with attitudes as it does with money," wrote Goodstein.
Sarah Lambert London I respect anyone's right to an opinion (even if vastly different to mine) what I cannot stomach is the arrogance of religious zealots whose "holier-than-thou" attitude often manifests itself at funerals as: "It doesn't matter if X believed in Jesus... Jesus believes in X .. Giles Fraser's comments about secular funerals fall into this category.
He noted how "personal contact can change attitudes," as it did for him, when he went to the U.S. for school.
Disney CEO Bob Iger hopes that California Adventure's five-year, $1 billion overhaul (which includes Cars Land and several other attractions) can start changing people's attitudes as it did for Durkop and Yates.
Vince Pesce's interesting but uneven choreography is best when it exhibits real attitude, as it does in much of the "nice work" segment.
This response says as much about many Americans' attitudes towards public space as it does about their attitudes towards air travel.
What makes Keen's stuff work so well is her charming (if not alarming) enthusiasm for the topic, pulling the audience in on a journey that reveals as much about her own quirky attitude to life as it does about the remarkable mysteries of the stars.
Ultimately, the resolution of that quandary, some experts believe, may lie as much with the attitudes of doctors and patients as it does with regulation.
Our nation's success in achieving a sustainable future depends as much on cultivating the habits of mind and attitudes that Mr. Brooks refers to as it does on the technological innovations that we clamor for.
