The phrase "attitudes modified" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing changes in people's beliefs, feelings, or behaviors, often in psychological or sociological discussions.
Example: "Through the intervention, we observed that attitudes modified significantly among the participants."
Alternatives: "changed attitudes" or "altered attitudes".
Behaviours could be changed, attitudes modified, mentalities transformed, but it was hard to have a dialogue with the somatic habits of infancy.
Analysis of how values and attitudes modified staff implementation of policy showed that different cadres of staff held different views on abortion itself as well as on the provision of abortion-related services, and therefore responded differently to the pressures they faced as they balanced religious beliefs with their professional experiences and exposure to global debates.
Individual attitudes are modified by expectations and adaptation to the condition [ 27] and specifically, in oral cancer patients, they can also be influenced by coping and fear of recurrence [ 28, 29].
To explore public attitudes towards modifying frequency of mammography screening based on genetic risk.
Further evidence showing that liah8-tsun2 patterns with representational attitudes comes from the fact that attitudes of desire can be modified by degree modifiers while attitudes of acceptance cannot (cf. Villalta 2006).
Attitudes about genetically modified organisms vary.
The Pew Initiative on Food and Biotechnology is out with its periodic poll of consumer's attitudes about genetically modified foods.
Theorists of the medieval period continued to accept the thesis that polytheism had its origin in the Fall of Man, but two new theories modified attitudes of Christians to other faiths.
In this paper, we analyze the impact of consumer attitudes towards genetically modified (GM) food on global production, prices, and trade patterns.
Many community members could cite examples where guides had modified attitudes and behaviours of their peers and families to do with hygiene, education, health care and marriage practices.
A final remark: it is a pity that, because of global attitudes to genetically modified plants, the authors could not evaluate ripe seeds.
