The phrase "attention at a time" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts discussing focus or concentration, but it would need clarification or rephrasing for better understanding.
Example: "To improve productivity, try to give your full attention at a time to each task."
Alternatives: "focus on one thing at a time" or "concentrate on one task at a time."
Two historic weeks in a row deserve attention at a time when the economic outlook is so bleak.
New York's mission was to compete for consumer attention at a time when television threatened to overwhelm print publications.
Unfortunately, Myanmar has faded from attention at a time when the need for concerted action has never been greater.
The promotion of authorised generics has attracted unwelcome attention at a time when many branded drugs are about to go off-patent.
"You're vying for people's focus and attention at a time when it seems anybody can get a little bit of fame".
The Attica revolt gained national attention at a time of sharp racial and political divides that had been reflected by prison protests across the country.
The results from experiment 3 show that observers cannot willingly deploy attention at a particular time with such short time intervals between cue and target onset.
It was the first symphony by an American woman composer to gain public attention, written at a time when American composers of either gender were a relative rarity on the international scene.
"But a lot of people are fed up that he is so obsessed by his image, obsessed with being the center of attention, especially at a time when the French are worried about serious issues like the sad state of the economy".
Such a high reward would have garnered national attention, especially at a time when a small farm could be purchased for a mere US$400.
The crime has drawn national attention, coming at a time when extremists are feeling emboldened, regularly issuing terrifying threats to Muslim and Jewish communities.
