The phrase "also attuned to a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing someone or something that is in harmony or sensitive to a particular aspect or quality.
Example: "The musician was also attuned to a deeper emotional resonance in the piece."
Alternatives: "also in tune with a" or "also sensitive to a".
"Control Room," while it takes a more sympathetic view of the network, is also attuned to the paradoxes and predicaments, as well as the dangers, its journalists face.
Actually, the artistry itself isn't quite there, either: the genre awaits an animator or former animator with a hands-on, unified graphic sensibility, who's also attuned to the quasi-religious appeal and risk of the genre.
If the robust documentary culture at MTV has drawn a measure of inspiration from "Real World," it is also attuned to the real real world.
The conductor Christopher Moulds is also attuned to the difficulties of this staging, but acknowledges that performing in the round aids intimacy, bringing Orfeo closer to its original staging; Monteverdi was commissioned for a court performance, so it would have simply been performed in a large room.
Pape thinks of terrorists as being motivated by policy and strategic concerns; Cronin, of the National War College, shares Pape's view that most terrorists are, essentially, terroirists — people who want control of land — but she is also attuned to their narrower, more local considerations.
The report is also attuned to the more insidious aspects of private commercial surveillance, recognising, for example, that the evolving internet of things poses unprecedented challenges for privacy and security and must proceed with transparency, accountability, and clear legal bases for data collection and use.
This holds true in any situation: People who are communicating verbally are also attuned to each other physically.
Feminist perspectives in aesthetics are also attuned to the cultural influences that exert power over subjectivity: the way that art both reflects and perpetuates the social formation of gender, sexuality, and identity, and the way that all of those features are framed by factors such as race, national origin, social position, and historical situation.
