The phrase "warped attitude" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to a distorted or twisted mindset or outlook on a particular situation or topic. It is often used to describe negative or unhealthy ways of thinking. Example: The company's toxic work environment is a result of their CEO's warped attitude towards competition and success.
I write a feminist column for Varsity newspaper; I'm unsettled that a man with such an undeniably warped attitude to women is coming to speak.
A "frozen child", he developed a warped attitude to the outside world into which his unstable beginnings and lack of education had jettisoned him ill-prepared.
Security and safety are sensitive issues here with one police chief yesterday raging at what he described as the warped attitude of foreign journalists.
Mr. Chamberlain's first proposition indicates that he believes that any American who seeks preeminince under our capitalistic system does so at the risk of performing a dis-service to his children; his second reveals a warped attitude toward the American dream of marrying the boss's daughter for love, a vice-presidency, and a house in Scarsdale.
Teigen has addressed society's somewhat warped attitudes towards body ideals before.
But I'm proud to say I stand with Bob Costas, proudly, and to publicly proclaim my belief that guns make it too easy to kill people, and that it is time to address, meaningfully and resolutely, our sick national addiction to firearms, and the warped attitudes that manifest in our citizens shooting holes in one another.
Including how warped and warping gender roles can be still.
Newly installed floors warped, were reinstalled and warped again.
The folding penalty effectively prevents the introduction of folds in the warped mesh, rendering the final warp invertible.
For WHO to say of Zika in Rio that "there's not going to be a lot of problems," without data demonstrating so, proves that WHO's attitude is not scientific and evidence-based, but politically-warped and simpleminded.
Victoria's Police chief commissioner Ken Lay has said very powerfully that we need to stop the culture in our community that enables violence against women and children, "where vulgar and violent attitudes to women are common" and which is "heavy with warped and misspent masculinity".
