"clash of attitudes" is correct and very usable in written English.
It is often used to describe a situation when two people have different views or opinions on a subject or issue and they are unable to agree. For example: "The couple's clash of attitudes on the issue of parenting led to an argument."
Playful floral knitwear is paired with citrus bright trousers and skirts, while patchworked printed silk shirts add a further clash of attitude.
In the past, Ms. Sikander's revisions of classic Indian painting, which she studied in depth, have usually had a sense of spirited iconoclasm and turbulence, even violence; their technique was perfect, but their clash of motifs, attitudes, colors and narratives had a disturbing, contemporary tenor.
When these two leaders meet, their encounter is initially represented as the clash of two attitudes towards food.
Conflict and controversy – the clashing of opinions, attitudes and values – manifests in numerous ways and increases a story's news value substantially.
But Mr. Dubus shows none of Mr. Banks's anguished insight into such a clash of values and attitudes.
What held us apart was the clash of two aesthetic attitudes: the man allergic to kitsch collides with the man allergic to vulgarity.
Frédéric Mitterand's film of the opera, released in 1995, subtly reminds us of the underlying issues in its examination of the clash of early 20th century attitudes between a half-westernised Japan and a US that saw the world very much as its exotic playground.
Still, this encounter brings the play to a conclusion that veers persuasively between a comedy of clashing attitudes — Reed has never been to church, and is amusingly perplexed by its rituals — and a moving depiction of people mired in uncertainty about the choices they have made.
As a tidy portrait of clashing social attitudes in a jury room, it definitely creaks with age.
The handbook of attitudes.
