The phrase "applied attention" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to describe the act of focusing or directing attention towards a specific task or subject.
Example: "In order to improve your skills, you need to practice with applied attention to detail."
Alternatives: "focused attention" or "directed attention".
"And if we feel they're messing around and not applying attention to health care and other issues -- if we don't feel that first and foremost they are caring about us -- then the audience will turn on these characters so fast.
It's wasteful to go through the whole sentence only to find that the first word the network picked is wrong, and then start over with that knowledge, so DeepL and others in the machine learning field apply "attention mechanisms" that monitor for such potential trip-ups and resolve them before the CNN moves on to the next word or phrase.
To the weaker side, we must apply attention.
Finally it should be noted that both observers reported that it was quite impossible to try to apply attention at will within these very brief CLTs, similar to what observers in the previously mentioned studies reported.
The difficulty of giving a unified theory of attention that applies to attention's voluntary and involuntary instances, and to its perceptual and enactive instances, makes attention a topic of philosophical interest in its own right.
It is hard to imagine a more beautiful setting, where the grass could not be greener were paint applied, where attention to detail is absolute and every care taken to ensure the patron experience is the best it can be.
Mr. Moon solved many technical questions in developing his products, but he also applied careful attention to the marketing of Moon Equipment.
'Wild rangelands' could have usefully applied additional attention to the social sciences.
Good results can be expected if appropriate treatment is applied, paying attention to the fracture configuration and the shoulder function.
