The phrase "attention out of" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts discussing distractions or lack of focus, but it is not commonly recognized.
Example: "I find it hard to keep my attention out of my phone during meetings."
Alternatives: "distraction from" or "lack of attention to".
The house has drawn attention out of proportion to its size.
I've really shouted at people to take their attention out of 'I'm going to jump' and back on me".
He received a special invitation to this year's P.G.A. Championship, but he hardly garnered attention out of the gate.
On Wednesday, Douglas put out a tweet that said in part: "I always stand at attention out of respect for our country whenever the national anthem is played.
Pandas are among a number of endangered animals that are sometimes classified, not flatteringly, as "charismatic megafauna," which attract money and attention out of proportion to their numbers.
You do have to hand it to Lance Armstrong and Oprah Winfrey, two icons — one disgraced, the other faded — who have found a way to milk several days' worth of attention out of awaiting the Great Confession.
Since when has the right paid any attention to out-of-wedlock births?
America's Health Insurance Plans, which represents health insurers, is also trying to draw attention to out-of-network doctors' fees.
The Sheheen campaign has seized on the recent polls to argue that Ms. Haley's news media attention and out-of-state fund-raising have backfired.
Nicholas D. Kristof endorses the idea posed by Rich Lowry of National Review for "a grand right-left bargain that includes greater attention to out-of-wedlock births from the Left in exchange for the Right's support for more urban spending".
Wearing white gloves and standing grimly at attention, the out-of-town officers packed the narrow residential streets around St. Anne's Roman Catholic Church, adding to the sense that this close-knit town had suffered a momentous loss.
