The phrase "certain attitudes" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it whenever you want to refer to an unspecified set of attitudes. For example, "Certain attitudes towards money can lead to financial insecurity."
He acknowledged that certain attitudes have to be extirpated.
They say 'dictator' but don't talk about certain attitudes of his character.
"Most of us have certain attitudes that lock our thinking into the status quo and keep us thinking 'more of the same,' " he writes.
When I was as teenager, I instinctively knew that I felt uncomfortable with certain attitudes and behaviour that I saw around me but I didn't understand that discomfort.
Both the story and the way that it's delivered amply illustrate how certain attitudes of mind can magically conjure something from nothing.
While a backdrop of lords and ladies, dagger fights and silk gowns leads the reader to expect certain attitudes, the novels confound these expectations.
"What's distinctive about this year's list is that it reflects certain attitudes that are very much of the moment in the way artists approach art-making".
During its period as a major political party, the Liberal Party was characterized by certain attitudes rather than a precise ideology.
In his book Sociology of Religion he attempted to exhibit the ways in which the community institutions of religion express certain attitudes and experiences.
The social atmosphere in universities today resembles that of a country club, where certain attitudes or opinions are considered unacceptable, as Lawrence H. Summers, the president of Harvard, recently rediscovered.
And are we not entitled to ask if certain attitudes are not the product of outmoded ideas and, perhaps, a bachelor psychosis on the part of those unacquainted with this sector of life?
