The phrase "attention noise" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing distractions or irrelevant stimuli that compete for a person's focus or attention.
Example: "In a busy office environment, attention noise can significantly hinder productivity and concentration."
Alternatives: "distraction noise" or "background noise."
However, our documented reduction in foraging-task performance (reduced food/non-food discrimination and increased food-handling errors) and the increased number of attacks towards non-food items does support the hypothesis of a noise-induced attention shift; noise could potentially attract the attention of the fish, thus preventing them from focusing fully on the foraging task [25].
That long-range plane never left the drawing board, so he eventually turned his attention to noise.
Even in gyms that pay attention to noise, "it's the industry joke that we're all deaf at 35," Bothwell adds.
The two configurations have been studied, paying particular attention to noise performances, in view of the design of the complete readout channel.
This exploratory study aimed to investigate the impact of the office design on workplace conflicts, with a special attention to noise in the office.
But "rattle" is the word: as in something a baby uses to get attention; the noise made by a large hollow vessel with a couple of small nuggets not properly secured inside it.
Mr. Kelly said that the police in the future would be paying more attention to noise complaints received at both the quality-of-life hotline and the 911 system, in order to identify trouble spots and send in extra officers.
(Ah, so that's what she's doing there...) And, of course, the truth is there aren't enough brilliant ideas to compete with the attention and noise generated by the other.
Last year's makeover included substantial attention to noise reduction, and the cabin is among the quietest on the road as a result.
Given the tragedy of the commons (i.e. our attention) this noise creates, how do platform makers (i.e. Apple and Google), app makers, and users navigate these different goals?
