The phrase "attitudes to knowledge" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how individuals or groups perceive, value, or approach knowledge and learning.
Example: "Different cultures have varying attitudes to knowledge, which can influence their educational systems."
Alternatives: "perspectives on knowledge" or "views regarding knowledge".
On the whole, corporations need to change their attitudes to knowledge application, as was the case in "Unsung hero," your cover story about Fujio Masuoka's brilliant invention and the poor reception he received from his employers.
Nursing home staff's attitudes to, knowledge of and confidence in providing palliative/EOL care to residents with advanced dementia will be evaluated using the questionnaire on Palliative Care for Advanced Dementia (qPAD) [ 64 ].
I will explore further Kierkegaard's attitude to knowledge next week, but we can begin to reflect on how the growth of knowledge might be linked to a neglect of the question of the meaning of our existence.
This trend is like "Not Invented Here" syndrome [19] which is a negative attitude to knowledge that originated from others outside [20].
Controlled trials of sex education or sexual health services and qualitative studies focusing solely on attitudes to and knowledge of sexual health or sex education were excluded.
Specifically, the brand heuristic component serves as an important mediator in 2 "cognitive chains" that link global brand attitude to brand knowledge and global brand attitude to strength of preference, respectively.
Since the barriers are mainly related to attitude, an educational program addressing GPs' attitudes in addition to knowledge transfer, may be particularly effective [ 34- 36].
Educational programs addressing providers' attitudes in addition to knowledge transference, and improving the coordination and organisation of care, could improve adherence to the guideline on uncomplicated UTI.
Refugee peer education appears useful, as it was positively associated with HIV knowledge, attitudes to risk, and HIV-avoidant practices.
The attitude to culture, to knowledge, to education was actually far superior in the East than in the West.
Research studies emphasize that home-schooled children are acquiring the skills, knowledge and attitudes to function in society.
