The phrase "attitudinal dimension" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing psychology, sociology, or any field that examines attitudes and their various aspects.
Example: "In our research, we focused on the attitudinal dimension of consumer behavior to understand how beliefs influence purchasing decisions."
Alternatives: "attitude aspect" or "attitude component".
The attitudinal dimension concerns local environmental values, attitudes toward the environment, and place attachment.
In general, the more years living in the US and the greater the use of English, the more negative the attitudinal dimension, in particular the interpersonal relations subscale.
This paper explores the application of ordered weighted averaging (OWA) operators to develop water quality index, which incorporates an attitudinal dimension in the aggregation process.
A principal components analysis of responses to the 10 items on NRT and bupropion indicated that the GPs' responses to all the questions reflected a single underlying attitudinal dimension.
Attitudinal dimensions refer to environmental attitudes and concerns which could affect PEBs.
Attitudinal dimensions included whether a student trusted their peers, their opinions about how useful and reliable peers were, and their perception about how available, approachable and knowledgeable instructors were.
The goals of ethics education was conceptualized as having cognitive, behavior and attitudinal dimensions.
For personal factors, there were two dimensions: attitudinal and behavioral.
Researchers have noted this shortcoming and have called for greater empirical examination of partner selection in contemporary urban China (Xu et al. 2000) and particularly the attitudinal and expectational dimensions of dating (Hu and Scott 2016) and how these might vary by gender (Shek 2006).
It consists of 91 items with 11 subscales and is designed to assess attitudinal and behavioral dimensions relevant to both AN and BN.
A new research report from the Centre for Giving and Philanthropy (CGAP) concludes that to increase the impact of philanthropy in our troubled times, we have to address its geographical, attitudinal, ethical and policy dimensions.
