The phrase "express attitudes" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to describe how someone's words or actions convey their feelings or opinions about something. Here is an example sentence: In his speech, the politician carefully chose his words to express his strong attitudes towards immigration reform.
DavidLevine detects it, in "incipient" form; HilaryM concurs, but wonders if Orwell is simply "allowing his characters to express attitudes prevalent at the time".
They provide a vivid self-portrait of the man who, of all his contemporaries, seems to express attitudes and feelings most in tune with the twentieth century.
A semi-projective instrument was used, ad hoc designed with cartoons, to express attitudes towards non-disabled (in-group) and disabled (out-group) children and a Semantic Differential relative to disabled children, made up of 20 couples of opposite adjectives.
We found that, compared with audio-only, the video channel of our desktop video conferencing prototype adds or improves the ability to show understanding, forecast responses, give nonverbal information, enhance verbal descriptions, manage pauses, and express attitudes.
Those reporting lower concern about the risks of groundwater pumping were more likely to own properties located above the aquifer, to exhibit a strong business orientation including prioritising economic values compared to environmental values, and to express attitudes indicating they thought private property rights should be protected.
Such complex sentences express attitudes that don't reduce to the attitudes which would be expressed by either conjunct (Schroeder 2008c, 49).
That is, the ways student writers incorporate their sources and the ways in which they express attitude contribute to the creation of a dialogue.
Health status or health behaviour is keywords used to express attitude to target health.
For in that case materialists may take themselves to be maintaining a theory while they are in reality merely expressing attitudes, in ways which lend themselves to such expression only under conditions of confusion and unclarity.
Channel Two, in this sense, already valorizes the most commonly expressed attitudes, which its reporters refer to as "the consensus".
Channel Two, in this sense, already valorizes the most commonly expressed attitudes, which its reporters refer to as "the consensus". That's Netanyahu's real victory.
