"chilly attitude" is correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who is unfriendly or unenthusiastic in their attitude towards someone or something. For example: "The manager's chilly attitude towards his new employees made them feel unwelcome."
It also does not want any measures that would offend Russia.Still, by the cautious standards of the EU, officials sounded quite cross about Russia's chilly attitude.
Indeed, in the wake of the Europeans' chilly attitude from the outset to the U.S.-brokered Camp David process, the Venice declaration had the whiff of opportunistic vindication rather than a good-faith effort.
The public display of warmth by Mr. Bush seemed in marked contrast to the chilly attitude toward Russia in the first months of the administration, when Secretary of Defense Donald H. Rumsfeld lambasted Moscow, and the national security adviser, Condoleezza Rice, warned European diplomats that Russia only respected toughness.
But Soitec founders Auberton-Hervé and Jean-Michel Lamure expect to continue growing rapidly despite Intel's chilly attitude.
It has made sense based not only on her home state and her constituency, but also on the history of America's affection for cowgirls, long contrasted with its chillier attitudes toward businesswomen, brainiacs and feminists.
Minds are foggy (unless they are experiencing a brainstorm), temperaments sunny, attitudes chilly; moods blow in and out.
The attitude is chilly and cynical; the tragic finale foreordained.
And Republicans were far chillier in their attitudes toward Muslims than were Democrats.
Garcia said that at that point, Young's attitude became quite chilly.
The actor's chilly stare, attenuated speech and attitude of towering hauteur define a mannered acting style that is a technique unto itself.
The expression he wears for much of the film might be described as nervously aggrieved; this translates into a public attitude of wariness and chilly, hands-off arrogance.
