Object

• attention: You will probably want to flash the title bar more than once to attract attention.

• visitor: The 8th century Offa's Dike attracts numerous visitors each year together with the remains of several Norman castles.

• audience: Trailers use phrases like these in an attempt to attract back the audience of the aforementioned film.

• crowd: Nationally renowned super club â Cream â attracts crowds of 4000 every Saturday night!

• investment: Learn the tips for a winning business plan formula to attract the right investment for your business.

• funding: FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES There are various avenues for schools to attract funding to assist with the provision of football within schools.

Subject

• prospect: Motorbike enthusiasts will be attracted by the prospect of free test drives on the innovative new concept bike, the Carver One.

Preposition: over

• delegate: The Festival annually attracts over 1900 delegates from all sectors and levels of the industry.

• visitor: The site now attract over 22,000 visitors a day.

• exhibitor: The APF Exhibition is the UK's largest forestry and woodland exhibition attracting over 230 exhibitors and 14000 visitors.

• participant: The 2nd Encuentro was held this year in several parts of Spain during 10 days in July and August, attracting over 2500 participants.

• competitor: The event has attracted over 250 competitors from 64 countries, which is claimed as a record for a single discipline event.

• entry: Attracting over 100 entries, the briefs covered very topical subjects.

Preposition: around

• visitor: A trust will now run the garden, which overlooks Milford Haven waterway and attracts around 10,000 visitors a year.

Adjective complement

• more: Its public meetings rarely attract more than a few score people most of whom are DSM members in any case.

Modifying Another Word

• inward: I favor business parks and cross-border tax-free zones as ways of attracting inward investors: they might entice companies here.

• nearly: In its 23rd year, the event attracted nearly 100 entries.

Noun phrase with adjective complement

• such: Its spread attracts nouns such as " plague " and " virus " , but some of the criticism is unjustified.

Preposition: by

• prospect: Motorbike enthusiasts will be attracted by the prospect of free test drives on the innovative new concept bike, the Carver One.

Present participle complement

• increase: Their use in security, which is attracting increasing interest, is less general and less of an accepted principle.