The phrase "a personal attention" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct expression is "personal attention" without the article "a."
Example: "The teacher provided personal attention to each student to ensure their understanding of the material."
Alternatives: "individual attention" or "personalized attention."
If he wants to see somebody, he'll see somebody, but if you don't require a personal attention you have that control.
Many of these women would be considered "under-served," that is, at home they might be facing personal or financial challenges that would make it difficult for them to pay for, or take time off to enjoy such a personal attention.
At the same time the year demonstrated how one talented musician could be made wiser as a player and person, and how a little personal attention from an emissary of high culture could improve the lives of children.
They want a little personal attention, and they want the food to be perfect.
Here's where the concierge comes in, and where luxury, now in full-blown semantic change, can sometimes mean a little personal attention.
The memo said that US Airways passengers ranked in-flight food service as the fourth most important priority in choosing a carrier, behind personal attention, a frustration-free experience, and reliable flight schedules.
On a whim I thought, "Maybe I'll just talk to Bob Grubbs just to see if he might be interested," but I wasn't that enthusiastic because I wanted a professor who would not have such a big group and would give me a lot of personal attention.
It was just a lack of personal attention, lack of structure, lack of discipline".
At breakfast, Barry explains that he'll be able to give the writer a lot more personal attention as his manager.
That means shifting hard cases, the ones which need a lot of personal attention, from Jobcentre Plus to the private and voluntary sector.
