"inclusive attitude" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a willingness to welcome or accept people of all backgrounds and opinions. For example, "The school was committed to fostering an inclusive attitude among students of all genders, races and religions."
Stephen Merchant's programme is typical of this more inclusive attitude.
Robin van Persie, however, does not share Smalling's inclusive attitude to team selection.
We were proud to be Muslim, but with an inclusive attitude toward our Christian and Jewish family.
Gandhi, who became leader of the Indian National Congress (INC), was a pacifist with an inclusive attitude towards Muslims and Christians.
And with such a welcoming, inclusive attitude at every dubstep event, it really does not surprise me that it has resonated with so many people.
Sweden was also rated best on discrimination and violence against minorities, although its inclusive attitude seems to have dulled in recent months.
The prospects for universities with inclusive attitudes towards Indigenous people are bleak.
She is confident that these laws will suffer at the hands of the free market and more inclusive attitudes from younger generations.
Instead it calls for more inclusive attitudes toward immigrants, a strong federal role in making schools more effective and the preservation of the biggest of big-government programs, Social Security.
This empirical evidence suggests the presence of an inverse relationship between the degree of institutional embeddedness and inclusive attitudes towards migrant workers: institutional power tends to reduce trade unions' need to resort to the membership, thus lowering recruiting and organizing efforts towards underrepresented groups.
Sharon, the tutor, speaks to us directly in the pre-recorded seminar, illustrating the IIN's friendly, wide-eyed, all-inclusive attitude to nutrition with photos and video clips.
