"hesitant attitude" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe someone's indecisiveness or reluctance in making a decision or taking action. Example: Despite his impressive qualifications, John's hesitant attitude during the job interview made the hiring manager doubt his ability to handle difficult tasks.
But her mildly husky voice, hesitant phrasing and Continental attitude were enough to carry a show on June 1 in which her musicians (David Shenton on piano, David Finck on bass and Patrick Farrell on accordion) provided solid support.
I'm hesitant to adopt a defensive attitude and offer personal anecdotes about all the gay parents I know--that almost seems to give credence to Maggart's lunatic claims.
(Swedish nurse interviewee) However, some persons may actually change their attitudes in the reflective process or go from a definite position to a more hesitant one.
A similar attitude comes from fellow EU VCs who are very hesitant to consider deal flow coming from us.
By demonstrating the benefits and feasibility of PrEP for HIV prevention in hesitant users and initiating promotion by users with a strong positive attitude, more people would use PrEP.
The all-party committee found the attitude of ministers "contributes to the perception that the FCO has become more hesitant in promoting and defending international human rights openly and robustly, notwithstanding the importance of private diplomacy".
"They were very hesitant," said Brown, adding that some of these providers still have the older generation's attitude of being focused on television cable driving sales, rather than internet.
As a person who can be at times very hesitant and difficult about his choices, I felt that there was a lot I could learn from his confident attitude".
A study exploring nurses attitudes towards ABIs in primary care in the North-east of England, found that nurses who were hesitant about the alcohol intervention activities were those who used alcohol themselves [ 36].
