The phrase "attitudes of trust" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the mindset or beliefs that individuals or groups have regarding trustworthiness in relationships or situations.
Example: "In a successful team, the attitudes of trust among members foster collaboration and open communication."
Alternatives: "trusting mindsets" or "beliefs in trustworthiness".
We found that systematic interventions promoting management and leadership development were effective in improving some aspects of social capital, in particular the cognitive attitudes of trust in the communities.
We are not lemmings, and we need not defer to others' reported attitudes of trust and mistrust.
On the other hand, if we believe that there is a connection between attitudes of trust and trusting behaviour, and, more particularly, assuming that most people with deeply felt distrust will not, given the choice, place trust, 19 our results give us no reason to believe that distrust is widespread.
"I think your best compliance cultures are the ones which have this attitude of trust and some of the ones with the biggest compliance departments, like Wall Street, have the most scandals".
"The current system costs, but it isn't cost-effective," says Kennedy. "A new system will cost, but if it induces a new attitude of trust, I think it will be cost-effective".
It may refer to an attitude of trust or confidence, as in "I have faith in my physician".
The women's approach towards childbearing was grounded in an attitude of trust in themselves and their ability to give birth.
Possibly, their basic attitude of trust in the reporting physician is primarily related to criteria that physicians can assess within their own medical professional domain.
- Positive attitude of trust between a foster child and foster parents towards each other to the extent that the latter can accompany the foster child to a Red Cross Centre to write a red-cross message that can facilitate reunification.
Speaking at the launch of a survey of international attitudes on trust at the offices of the PR firm Edelman in London, Sir John warned about how public confidence in intelligence services depended on the actions they undertook.
Similar to euthanasia attitudes, levels of trust varied, with the Eastern Mediterranean and Balkan countries, and the Scandinavian/Benelux countries again presenting the most extreme cases.
