To the extent attitudes are held to be reflected in, or even defined by, our explicit judgments about the matter in question and also, differently but perhaps not wholly separably (see Section 2.3.4 above), our explicit judgments about our attitudes toward the matter in question, our self-knowledge would seem to be correspondingly secure and implicit measures beside the point.
To the extent attitudes are held to crucially involve swift and automatic, or unreflective, patterns of reaction and association, our self-knowledge of them would appear to be correspondingly problematic, corrigible by data from implicit measures (Bohner and Dickel 2011; Schwitzgebel 2011a).
The self-injury literature often refers to shame, guilt, negative attitudes and stigma, but it has been unclear exactly how, and to what extent, attitudes influence help-seeking behaviours of self-injurers, despite being repeatedly shown to be a powerful barrier to seeking professional help for other mental health problems [ 12– 17, 18] 18].
However, to some extent, the attitude of auditors to the client's corporate governance is influenced by their attitude toward marketing.
But to some extent the attitude of the critics highlights the confusion that marks the current hostility towards the so-called mainstream.
To some extent, this attitude tracks with class, perhaps because many working-class parents, consciously or not, are preparing children for jobs and lives in which they will not have a lot of power or autonomy.
As a result we were not able to give reliable estimations as to the extent of attitude clustering within partnerships.
Unsurprisingly, given the large sample sizes, our results are highly significant, but the extent of attitude change is usually quite modest — again raising questions about how much change counts as deinstitutionalization.
Finally, we wanted to learn if attitudes towards participation in a questionnaire survey changed over time, and to what extent initial attitudes towards participation influenced the response rate.
Further work is also now needed to assess to what extent the attitudes of those treating TYA patients with cancer influence their practice, including an analysis of the attitudes of those referring patients for treatment and an assessment of the degree of variation between NHS trusts and cancer networks.
