The phrase "attention of such" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to the attention given to a specific subject or matter, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "We require the attention of such matters to ensure proper handling."
Alternatives: "attention to such" or "focus on such".
Reposting a résumé could bring it to the attention of such an employer.
Both Mr. McCain and Mr. Obama have done well in attracting the attention of such voters, but how they will cast their choice here remains a mystery.
Since then, they've delivered a number of solid albums and attracted the attention of such heavyweights as Bruce Springsteen and the writer Nick Hornby.
Mr. Littell's work quickly attracted the attention of such prominent manufacturers as Knoll and Herman Miller, for whom he worked extensively in the 1950's and 60's.
"The homepage brought it to the attention of such a wide audience that we have to think about how it will be interpreted," said Lisanti.
Its greatest impact came through master musicians such as Edwin "Sonny" Chillingworth, Leland Attaa" Isaacs and, especially, Charles Gabbyy" Pahinui, who brought it to the attention of such American artists as Chet Atkins, Ry Cooder and Henry Kaiser.
It is a good moment to ask whether democracy can survive the attentions of such men.
It has attracted the attention of giants such as SAP and IBM, both of which have recently acquired business-intelligence firms.
Sloths' slow movements and mainly nocturnal habits generally do not attract the attention of predators such as jaguars and harpy eagles.
The popularity of the fake story in the UK appears to have resulted in it spreading back to the US, attracting the attention of celebrities such as Kim Kardashian, who have issued public warnings, spreading panic even further.
Furthermore, the detected patterns of social influence should also raise significant attention of stakeholders such as funding agencies, editorial boards or academic institutions.
