"comparative attitude" is a perfectly correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe a way of looking at two or more things and comparing them in order to determine which is better or more desirable. For example, "He always had a comparative attitude when it came to finding the best deal on a new car."
There is a lack of comparative research that includes the three key stakeholder groups in NBS, and a paucity of studies comparing attitudes and experiences across jurisdictions.
62 63 As we are taking a comparative approach, comparing stakeholder attitudes and experiences rather than purely describing individual experiences, each newly coded incident will be compared both within and across cases and stakeholder groups to previous incidents in order to refine or revise the code.
The existing media comparative studies, learner attitude evaluations, and performance tests are problematic.
In a comparative study of attitudes of college students towards entrepreneurship in China and India, Goel and his colleagues found significant regional differences among Indian youth.
The comparative analysis of the attitudes to syllabus design (product-oriented, process-oriented) and the Standard demand for competence approach encouraged authors to develop their own course "English for Master Degree Students in Economics (advanced level)" which has been successfully implemented in the Kazan State University, Institute of Economics and Finance.
This suggests that comparative studies on passenger attitudes are warranted.
Our objective was to perform a comparative mapping of the attitudes of mental health teams toward BPD, between four professions (psychiatrists, psychologists, social workers and nurses), in four large psychiatric centers.
Hence, there is a lack of empirical comparative studies of GP's attitudes to following clinical guidelines.
Comparative qualitative studies of GPs attitudes to clinical guidelines may reveal cross-national differences relating to the varying histories of guideline development.
It is this location in a comparative construction which stabilises the invocation of attitude towards a 'real' target, the addressees, via strategies of attitude tokens (item (7), Fig. 2) and local signals such as comparison (item (6d) Fig. 2), without explicitly mentioning those addressees, except in the deictic possessive, your.
