The phrase "attention revolves" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe how focus or interest shifts or centers around a particular subject or issue.
Example: "In a crowded room, attention revolves around the speaker as they share their insights."
Alternatives: "focus centers" or "interest shifts".
In a way, this helps answer the question of why, if search (Google) is looking to improve relevance and personalization by serving socially-authenticated results and much of the attention in travel revolves around friendsourced, social graph-based models, one would choose to invest in (or use) a tool that eschews friends for algorithms.
For just a few minutes, you're going to be the centre of attention, the world revolves around YOU. Try to communicate with the audience, by making eye contact with a member of the audience.
"You may find yourself the center of attention, with others revolving around you.
Much of the original attention surrounding MOOCs revolved around the involvement of some of the world's elite university brands.
In "The Wheel," PJ Harvey draws attention to the "revolving wheel" of history, and how we're once again seeing mass movements of people fleeing oppressive regimes.
The attention so far has revolved around Jin's being a Chinese-American rapper, but the excitement has grown as he has won fans for his inventive lyrics, a style resembling a less angry Eminem.
The extreme stabilities (e.g., pH and thermal) and multifunctional nature of enzymes produced by these cellulosome-expressing bacteria have revolved the attention of scientist on to understanding the structure and function of their genetic makeup in order to mimic the innate abilities.
Instead, it revolves around localized attention to promising zones that, if they take off, could have a transforming effect on the whole.
He opened Thursday's class with three videos and a lecture on his philosophy of pizza-making, which revolves around paying attention to detail and making sure everything is done as well as it can be. .
