The phrase "attitudes end" is grammatically correct but may not be commonly used in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the conclusion or cessation of certain attitudes or beliefs.
Example: "In the face of overwhelming evidence, many people's attitudes end, leading to a shift in public opinion."
Alternatives: "beliefs cease" or "mindsets conclude".
Where does our arrogant, destructive attitude end?
Her double turns in attitude ended in a grand flourish: female bravura at its best.
She whipped across the floor with attitude, ending her tumbling passes with a look that said, "Take that".
"Now we have seen where this kind of attitude ends up: with what looks like a judge calling a 13-year-old girl a 'sexual predator' and letting her abuser off with a suspended sentence".
This attitude ended after the Second World War, and among the first teams to make extensive use of short-pitched bowling was the Australian team captained by Bradman between 1946 and 1948.
This contained validated instruments concerning anxiety, depression, death anxiety and student attitudes towards end life care and questions concerning personal experience of bereavement.
A blooming onion of Republican challengers has already been forced to confront increasing questions about the environment – "the climate is changing," Jeb Bush said in New Hampshire on Friday, as did Marco Rubio in an interview broadcast on Sunday – but the reality of voters' attitudes may end up better suited to the well-worn conservative line that politicians are not scientists.
Improved communication, increases in staff confidence and more positive attitudes to end of life care have been noted in evaluations of the GSFCH [ 16, 18, 20, 24].
Five main themes emerged from the data: illness awareness, communication, pain awareness, attitudes towards end of life treatments/quality of life and hospitalisation.
This section ends with a review of survey results of the attitudes to end-of-life issues among health professionals and the public in Canada and abroad.
