The phrase "attitudes for example by" is not correct and does not form a coherent expression in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete thought and lacks clarity, making it difficult to determine its intended use without additional context.
Example: "People can change their attitudes, for example by engaging in open discussions."
Alternatives: "attitudes such as" or "attitudes like".
Opportunities for children's participation in physical activity may be shaped by parental concerns and attitudes, for example, concerns over safety [ 13].
As the manifestation of the disease is a very profound event for the patients, they might easily be influenced by a lot of factors for example by the attitudes of their diabetologists towards therapy, by other patients with diabetes in a later stage of the disease, as well as the support offered by family and friends.
"That new attitude to children was very pervasive across Greater Manchester and was evidenced for example by schoolgirls who talked to me about men coming up to them and touching them on the street even though they were in school uniform.
I have long been impressed, for example, by the wisdom of the papal encyclicals, not all of the attitudes, but their general view of the place of human beings in the world.
This might occur, for example, by shaping public debates and media coverage about euthanasia, which is in turn likely to shape individual attitudes [ 64, 74– 76].
For example, by closing Guantanamo.
Recent social-psychological research — for example, by Maureen Craig and Jennifer Richeson — reveals that many whites react negatively to the idea of a majority-minority society and assert more conservative attitudes because of it.
(For example, by embarrassing, by threatening, etc).
Can a positive mental attitude, for example, really cure cancer?
It is looking to transform old exhibitions to reflect new attitudes by, for example, offering more information about the lives of people preserved as mummies, so they can be viewed as individuals instead of specimens.
