The phrase "attentive content" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe content that is engaging and captures the audience's attention effectively.
Example: "The presentation was filled with attentive content that kept the audience engaged throughout."
Alternatives: "engaging material" or "captivating content".
Only those with considerable alternative resources – strong, loving families, attentive and content parents, the good fortune of having loyal friends, good schools alert to their wellbeing as well as achievement – will manage to get through to adulthood relatively unscathed.
The sculptor has created a figure who looks attentive and content; he bears a slight smile and rests his hands in the crook of a tree.
A high (> 125) or low (< 66) R index value suggests that parent was not attentive to content of the questions and that the results should be interpreted with caution.
And, in addition to attunement to this external moiling of sensation, one is also and simultaneously dispassionately attentive to the contents of one's own mind.
On the other hand this form of testing typically requires an attentive preparation of contents, and is also frequently criticized, for instance for encouraging 'to receive and repeat dogma' instead of imparting 'an appreciation of method' [ 1].
Limnologists and hydrobiologists are attentive to the dissolved oxygen content of the water because it is a primary indicator of water quality.
Explicit remembering in humans is accompanied by conscious access to memory contents, which allows attentive and controlled retrieval, whereas implicit memory retrieval remains partly or fully out of awareness [10] [11], [20].
They prayed content, without remorse and attentive to their rituals.
Smaller sites like Nautilus, Pacific Standard, Bitter Southerner, New Inquiry and Aeon produce exceptional content and command very attentive audiences.
