The phrase "attention contributed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to express that someone's attention has played a role in a particular outcome or situation.
Example: "The success of the project was largely due to the attention contributed by each team member."
Alternatives: "focus provided" or "care given".
Regarding the growing stature of Monet's late works in the 1950s, to which the Modern's attention contributed: The museum bought its first large waterlily painting — at 18 feet across, the widest painting to enter the collection up to that point — in 1955, for the equivalent of $11,500.
Giordano figures the bans, coupled with media attention, contributed to the drop.
The case of Ontario Provincial Police Constable Kyle Kneeshaw is one example where media attention contributed to a harsher penalty.
In one class of models, attention contributed to normalization mechanisms, whereas in a different class of models it did not.
Increasing detection, new screening recommendations, and popular press attention contribute to the rising prevalence of asymptomatic abdominal aortic aneurysms (AAA).
The deficits of attention contribute significantly to the clinical picture of functional disability seen in schizophrenia, but there is no consensus as to whether this cognitive function can be fractionated to allow further characterisation of the impairment.
"The community has said to me: 'If we can turn this around, we want to do it on our own.'" However, attempts to enlist local community leaders to combat extremist recruitment efforts has raised concerns among Somali-American and Muslim-American community leaders, who say the federal attention contributes to the perception that extremist threats only arise from within their communities.
None of the work that has brought Lu attention contributes to his thesis, which is on the behavior of colloids.
His work on reducing waiting lines in elections has received national attention, contributing to shorter election lines for millions across five states.
Koppel ended by asking "whether we in the media...by our ravenous attention contribute to this phenomenon," and answered: "We did".
On the other hand, activation-behavior correlations may not be found for tasks in which both sustained and selective attention contribute variance to the final outcome, as in the case of our two selective attention studies [4].
