The phrase "attention yes" is not standard or commonly used in written English.
It may be used in informal contexts to express agreement or acknowledgment, but it lacks clarity and formality.
Example: "When I asked if everyone was ready, the response was a chorus of 'attention yes' from the group."
Alternatives: "acknowledged" or "yes, understood".
Yes, he recognized, Hitchens liked to be the center of attention; yes, he did engage in a kind of gonzo journalism.
"As a way to attract attention, yes, it worked," Mr. Trenin said.
Asked if this was a cause of concern, Cobb said: "This got my attention, yes it did".
As she walked, Badu pondered the joys and sorrows of solitude, in a plaint that could have been addressed to a partner or to an audience: "I need your attention, yes / I need you next to me / I need someone to clap for me".
There's limited space, limited attention, yes people keep sharing more so there's way more to choose from than can fit in the feed.
but I need you to want me I need you to miss me I need your attention, yes I need you next me I need someone to clap for me I need your direction somebody say come back come back baby come back I want you to need me.
An attention grabber, yes, but what does an airplane crash have to do with patient safety?
A Congressional candidate in North Carolina has found it to be a good way to get attention and, yes, stoke prejudice against Muslims.
That's largely because they consume far too much of our collective attention, and yes, the irony of that sentiment was not lost on me as I typed it.
What I found in the workshop sessions surrounding the main events, was vivid evidence of writers and performers competing fiercely, as artists always have, for audiences' attention, and yes, remuneration.
By paying attention (and, yes, maybe some lawyers' fees) now, "you can save a fortune of grief later," says Martin Shenkman, a Paramus, N.J. estate lawyer who's trying to straighten out the mess created by the CD-loving widow.
