The phrase "attitudes that support" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe the beliefs, opinions, or perspectives that are in favor of a particular idea or action. Example: "The survey results showed that there is a strong correlation between attitudes that support environmental conservation and behaviors such as recycling and reducing energy consumption."
Our aim is to identify, from these physicians, the knowledge, skills and attitudes that support the social competence process.
Social competence is a process based on knowledge, skills and attitudes that support effective interaction between the physician and patient despite the intervening social distance.
We identified six roles related to behaviour as expected actions and three personal attributes or attitudes that support the management role.
Social competence is a process based on knowledge, skills and attitudes that support effective interaction between the physician and the patient despite the intervening social distance.
We define social competence as a process based on knowledge, skills and attitudes that support effective interaction between the physician and patient despite the social distance that separates them.
Subsequently there will be a discussion about coping with obstacles to doing the exercises (e.g., irritation, wandering mind) and attitudes that support the cultivation of mindfulness (e.g., not judging, letting go).
(Swaziland, 48-year-old man) The BVV sessions stimulated discussion of prevailing attitudes that supported gender inequality and acceptance of gender violence and risky sexual behaviours.
The only thing the furore of the past week has exposed is the inadequacy of the old GCSE and the attitude that supported it.
Therefore, by applying "nudging"—making it simpler or the default option to take action for the climate the more we can build consistent attitudes that actually support climate policy.
Providing this training early in students' academic experience might help students gain skills and develop attitudes that would support their persistence in STEM (Harrison et al., 2011).
In 1985, however, technicians stumbled, and when the market traded under 1300 in mid-September, the general attitude was that support was broken, and one report stated that "stocks are likely to witness further prolonged stock weakness... an intermediate correction that could amount to more than 10%; possibly the Dow will fall below 1100".
