The phrase "attention supported by" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the backing or reinforcement of attention by certain factors or elements.
Example: "The success of the presentation was largely due to the attention supported by engaging visuals and interactive elements."
Alternatives: "attention backed by" or "attention reinforced by".
Thus, while the number of followers can be seen as a measure of indirect attention, the in-degree number can be seen as a measure for direct attention supported by action.
Relationship to parietal lobule and motor planning areas gray matter volume may be associated to some difficulty in recognizing disgust expressions; because of that, allocation of attention, supported by the inferior parietal lobule and planning of a motor response (Rushworth et al. 2005), supported by medial frontal gyrus are more in demand than during recognition of fearful expression.
Our recent results have revealed that auditory selective attention is supported by transient modulations of feature selectivity of auditory cortex neurons.
The identification of humans in non-ideal conditions has been gaining increasing attention, mainly supported by the multitude of novel methods specifically developed to address the covariates of non-cooperative biometric recognition.
Since autophagy is involved in carcinogenesis, the ability of newly discovered or confirmed anticancer natural compounds to modulate this cellular pathway in PCa cells is receiving increasing attention, as supported by recent evidence.
This study is part of a larger research project called "Intervention in working memory and specific academic skills with students with attention deficit disorder/hyperactivity," financially supported by the Attention Deficit/Hyperactivity Program (ProDAH) of the Hospital de Clínicas de Porto Alegre (HCPA).
She gets the medical treatment, she gets the attention, she's supported by so many organisations.
This concept is based on four basic principles of human visual attention and is supported by psychological evidence.
The post also gave attention to HelloVote, supported by Twilio, and the non-profit VotePlz, backed by Y Combinator's Sam Altman.
Facial and nonfacial emotional distractors are similar as regards capacity for capturing exogenous attention [44; also supported by meta-analysis].
While this idea deserves attention and is supported by the recent observations of Spiliotis et al (2005), other possible explanations for the role of septins in neoplasia might be considered.
