The phrase "attention prompting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to describe something that encourages or draws attention to a particular subject or action.
Example: "The teacher used attention prompting techniques to engage her students during the lesson."
Alternatives: "attention-grabbing" or "attention-capturing".
This drew international attention, prompting reports that he was "stranded" in orbit while chaos reigned below.
The demonstrations in January finally captured Washington's attention, prompting L. Paul Bremer III, administrator of the American-led Coalition Provisional Authority, or C.P.A., to make an emergency trip to Washington and to the U.N.
The plight of the vultures attracted worldwide attention, prompting the Peregrine Society, a bird conservation group based in Boise, Idaho, to begin an investigation with the Ornithological Society of Pakistan.
A total of 44.4% respondents reported that they believed their problems were urgent and required immediate attention, prompting them to come to the ED, while 14.6% reported that they could not get a timely PCP appointment, and 42.9% were actually referred by their PCP to come to the ED.
The protests eventually caught international attention, prompting pledges of support.
Make sure that the consequence is distasteful enough so that it gets your teen's attention, prompting your son or daughter to make a wise choice.
The attention prompted her to withdraw from academic classes.
The attention prompted an unusual statement from Mr. Paulson, which declared that he was not relocating.
The attention prompted then-President Jacques Chirac to order that their pensions be raised.
The media attention prompted Real to invite the pair to the Santiago Bernabeu for a tour of the club's trophy room.
More recently, however, it has had national media attention, prompted by the arrival a few years ago of Ed Miliband and his family.
