The phrase "attitudes reported in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to specific attitudes that have been documented or expressed in a particular source or study.
Example: "The attitudes reported in the recent survey indicate a significant shift in public opinion regarding climate change."
Alternatives: "attitudes expressed in" or "attitudes noted in".
The importance of medical professionalism has been emphasized in medical education [ 2– 7] because of the misconduct and improper ethical attitudes reported in recent newspaper articles in Korea [ 8– 11].
This percentage is slightly lower compared to attitudes reported in another study conducted on Chinese female sex workers (FSWs) in which the median acceptance of PITC was 59.8% [ 21].
Not all students in the year group participated in the study and it is possible that selection bias towards those students who are more interested in psychiatry may have contributed towards the improvement in attitudes reported in the results.
In a recent systematic literature review, Stepurko et al. (2010) [ 8] identify only six studies examining consumers or patients' attitude towards informal payments in different countries (see [ 4, 28- 32])These studies are rather divided regarding their conclusions, namely the attitudes reported in these studies vary from strongly negative to tolerant, depending on the motivation of the payment.
Finally, the results from the workshops in relation to understanding and attitudes reported are discussed in relation to the differences in policy context and framing of PV investment decisions in 2005 and 2012, drawing out lessons for future policy and use of social learning methods.
The attitudes reported by men in this study may have been influenced by the current on-going project, "The Champion", which focuses on involving 'Men as Partners' in addressing gender roles, reproductive health and in openly opposing intimate partner violence [ 51].
Similar levels of attitudes were reported in the general adult population, 21 while negative attitudes were predominant in the study by Lau and Tsui.
Muslims surveyed in the 2005 Pew Global Attitudes Project reported in substantial numbers that Islamic extremism was a threat to their own countries.
Views have changed too: the British Social Attitudes Survey reported in 1994 that 53% of people agreed with the statement that "divorce is usually the best solution when a couple can't seem to work out their marriage problems".
Similar gender specific differences in the attitudes were reported in Chinese general population [ 16].
