"moral attitude" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to someone's ethical beliefs and values. For example, "I have a strong moral attitude that compassion and justice should be at the forefront of our society."
The pope said a responsible and moral attitude toward sex would help fight the disease.
The Brotherhood's haughty moral attitude and its instinctive secrecy limited its ability to reach out to political opponents.
But Paris also has hurdles, not least the political class's philosophical and moral attitude to high finance itself.
"I am there as a clinician to help each member of the family, without having a moral attitude.
Paskowitz's book Surfing and Health became something of a lifestyle guide to many surfers, advising them to achieve well-being through diet, exercise and a good moral attitude.
Insofar as any moral attitude at all is perceptible in the work as a whole, it is a trivial and debased brand of hedonism.
Perhaps she thinks that for something to be morally bad would imply or presuppose that human moral attitudes manifest a kind of uniformity, while thinking that in fact attitudes do not converge (Burgess [1978] 2007; see also Smith 1994a: 187–189, 2006, 2010).
According to a 1999 study on moral attitudes, Norwegians tend to separate between the questions "what is morally right and wrong", and "what should be allowed in a legal sense" [ 2].
So long as bad moral attitudes remain, all efforts to improve the inner cities will founder".
Beyond this common ground, the variations in moral attitudes soon become more striking than the similarities.
How we answer the question, however, varies depending on our moral attitudes toward the behavior.
