The phrase "attention percent" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a measurement of attention or focus, but without context, it is ambiguous and not usable.
Example: "The study measured the attention percent of participants during the task, but the results were inconclusive."
Alternatives: "attention rate" or "focus percentage".
"The idea of the commercial is that football's over, the landscape's barren," he added, "and now the players' attention is 150 percent on baseball".
"To get companies to pay attention, in some percent of the market, you need to whack them over the head," Mr. Spangenberg said.
During that Fourth of July weekend, it felt amazing to walk down the beach in Maine with my child where my attention was 100-percent present in the moment, skipping rocks across the surf.
Democrats just increased their chances of stealing Georgia away, as a David Perdue gaffe is getting a lot of attention -- Romney "47 percent" style attention.
Here are some tactics that might just seize the attention of the one percent.
Sixty-eight percent drew attention to the posters (for an average of 7.5 ± 4.5 minutes per poster).
Another critical parameter for a FFPE-based patient selection assay, but one issue that sometimes is overlooked or given insufficient attention, is the minimum percent of tumor required for the assay.
All the attention being showered on "47 percent" is ultimately a distraction from that reality.
In a smaller study of Medicaid enrollees in Michigan in 1998, researchers found that of 223 children younger than 4 who were diagnosed with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, 57 percent received at least one drug to treat the condition.
Mitt Romney's remarks about the "47 percent" focused public attention on the rising share of Americans who do not pay federal income taxes, a trend that has encouraged the public perception that lower-income households are getting a sweetheart deal.
