The phrase "address attracted" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe a situation where an address has drawn attention or interest, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "The unique architecture of the building at that address attracted many visitors."
Alternatives: "location drew attention" or "address piqued interest".
But the Easter address attracted scant attention in the news media.
On Monday President Bush's final State of the Union address attracted the smallest audience of his two terms, 37.5 million viewers.
Sunday's address attracted about 20,000 people in Rajkot alone, who turned their attention to a special stage, where an opaque, life-size "Virtual Modi" walked, stood and, of course, talked.
The speech, in effect his first state of the union address, attracted millions of viewers and initial polls taken by the television networks showed jumps in his already high approval ratings.
The.app address attracted a total of 13 different applicants.
P-TECH's success garnered recognition in a President's State of the Union address, attracted a 2013 Presidential visit to the Brooklyn school, and inspired a 2014 TIME magazine cover story featuring IBM's Chicago school.
"The one thread of continuity of the westward growth through these years has been the prestige of a Wilshire Boulevard address attracting both the major national corporations as well as international business links to Southern California," Denniston said.
A new startup called POcode (which stands for "positioning code") wants to help businesses in cities with equally serpentine non-English addresses attract customers and prevent them from getting lost on their way over.
We collected data during a 2-day CME meeting for GPs in December 2010 in which a wide range of clinical topics were addressed, attracting GPs nationwide (Boerhaave meeting, Leiden, the Netherlands).
Letters speak of the energy of this coveted address that attracted many of the greatest: Tennessee Williams stayed there; Dylan Thomas was staying there when he died.
As a senior at Wellesley College in 1969, Hillary Clinton gave a commencement address that attracted national attention.
