The phrase "attention triggering" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where something is designed to capture or provoke attention, often in marketing or psychological discussions.
Example: "The advertisement was attention triggering, making it hard for viewers to look away."
Alternatives: "attention-grabbing" or "attention-catching".
Mr. Cuccinelli said "information came to my attention" triggering the appointment of the prosecutor.
The challenges to the transplant rules have drawn national attention, triggering a debate on both the regime, and on the question of whether or not judges should intervene in medical policy, particularly in procedures as tricky as transplants.
That paper immediately caught Smith's attention, triggering multiple committee requests for data and methodologies related to the study.
Objectives: The present study addressed the question of whether location of the auditory stimulation source affects an involuntary attention triggering to the deviant sounds in a passive oddball paradigm in 8 10-year-old children.
Attention encompasses different functions, which work together in everyday life and are dissociable from perception and action: orientation of attention, triggering an alert state, and resolving response conflicts.
So the attention triggered the same old response.
The frequency range between 2 and 150 kHz has recently gained significant attention, triggered by standardization needs and increased emission in this wide frequency range.
However, top-down attention triggers feature binding for object recognition, designed to be irrelevant but interfering to the task.
Targets presented outside the focus of attention trigger stimulus-driven spatial reorienting and activation of the right temporal-parietal junction (rTPJ).
Exogenously cued attention triggers competitive selection of surfaces, Vision Research, 43, 59 66] found that even in the absence of an endogenous cue, the first translation acted as a potent exogenous cue that impaired the observer's ability to discriminate a subsequent translation of the other surface.
The frontal contribution to MMN has been proposed to reflect an attention trigger signal which may initiate a subsequent attention switch[29], [41].
