The phrase "attitudinal differences" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe variations in attitudes or perspectives among individuals or groups.
Example: "The study revealed significant attitudinal differences between the two demographic groups regarding climate change."
Alternatives: "differences in attitude" or "variations in mindset."
These attitudinal differences have cultural and historic roots.
The demographic differences are stark, but the attitudinal differences are greater still.
The discrepancy only arises when you include older people, and we have ways to minimise the impact of attitudinal differences between age groups so it's not about younger people being more liberated.
Behavioral and attitudinal differences characterize experts and novices.
Identifying attitudinal differences between stayers and defectors is important in establishing a deeper understanding of customer satisfaction and loyalty research.
Finally, we provide preliminary evidence from survey data that supports the variations we find, and further explores attitudinal differences as well.
BIO2010 (NRC, 2003) and the Vision and Change document (AAAS, 2011) highlight an attitudinal difference between what students experience and what professional biologists actually do in their jobs.
The observed attitudinal and behavioral differences between genders and ethnic groups are discussed in relation to design of treatment program components to increase contraceptive use and decrease unwanted pregnancies among drug users.
Propensity score adjustment can also be applied to correct for socio-demographic as well as attitudinal or behavioural differences related to an individual's decision to take the survey.
Surprisingly, attitudinal and educational differences are more pronounced in Eastern Europe than in Western Europe.
Alcohol-related coerced sexual activity is a significant occurrence among students; attitudinal and knowledge differences between males and females may explain this.
