The phrase "attention will come" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are indicating that attention or focus will eventually be directed towards something.
Example: "With time and effort, attention will come to the important issues we face in our community."
Alternatives: "focus will arrive" or "interest will develop".
But as its remarkable run of victories mounts, more and more attention will come its way.
"I believe," Rogge added, "that the full attention will come back to the athletes from now".
Into that space, which is like a form of listening, of attention, will come the words, the words your characters will speak, ideas - inspiration".
When "The Vietnam War" is broadcast, he said, "the attack that will get the most attention will come from the Flat Earth Society people saying, 'We woulda coulda shoulda won, and what happened is that Walter Cronkite turned against it.' " Burns had his sixty-fourth birthday while he was in Los Angeles.
And nearly every guest always says look to your own community first, build something good and money and attention will come.
She may need that perspective to handle the flood of attention that will come with her trip to the semifinals.
Investors and the club's global fan base must now turn their attention to who will come after one of the most successful soccer managers of all time.
She tries to balance school and training, a juggling act in itself without the wave of attention she knows will come before the next Olympics.
The question is whether this kind of federal attention will vanish come 2017.
That swagger was replaced by firm conviction later when Johnson was asked about handling the added attention and pressure that will come Sunday.
On the other hand, if you stick to your guns, have a clear artistic vision, try to do something a little bit different, or that requires a bit more attention, then sometimes you will come up against an audience that is not in the mood for that and there will be a clash.
