The phrase "attitudes denoted" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the meanings or implications of certain attitudes in a specific context, such as psychology, literature, or social studies.
Example: "The study revealed various attitudes denoted by the participants' responses, highlighting their underlying beliefs."
Alternatives: "attitudes expressed" or "attitudes indicated".
Furthermore, recall that Frege proposed that terms following propositional attitude verbs denote not their ordinary denotations but rather the senses they ordinarily express.
The thing to do is to go backward to some old bu t not worn-out word like "attitude," which denotes not only a physical position but an intellectual one, and we'll gladly offer a cigar or a new pair of Capezios to the first politician who does so.
Three ideal types of attitudes-to-coercion were developed, denoted paternalistic, deliberative and interpretive.
The eating attitudes subscale, which denotes a vigorous and vital approach to eating, is significantly (P<0.001) associated with a higher VO2max.
The attitudes estimated via simple integration are denoted as ({ tilde{varvec{u}}_i }^n_{i=1}), and the known final attitude is denoted by ({varvec{u}}_n^{mathrm {GT}}).
In this section, we formulate an attitude-trajectory minimum time control problem, denoted by ((mathcal {P}_{S})).
Each component (attitude, velocity, and position) in the constraint (varvec{c}_{ij}) is denoted as (varvec{u}^{(ij)}, varvec{v}^{(ij)}), and (varvec{t}^{(ij)}), respectively.
Since counterfactual attitude verbs quantify over a set of doxastic worlds, they denote representational attitudes.
In his famous treatise On the Sublime and Beautiful (1757), Edmund Burke attempted to draw a distinction between two aesthetic concepts, and, by studying the qualities that they denoted, to analyze the separate human attitudes that are directed toward them.
Cognition or judgment was the attitude of distinguishing an object as being of the kind denoted by some term.
