The phrase "attentive with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing someone's attentiveness or care in relation to another person or situation.
Example: "She was very attentive with her students, always making sure they understood the material."
Alternatives: "attentive to" or "mindful of".
Furthermore, family members valued the fact that, when it came to attending to the residents, the professional caregivers showed personalized attention to small details: "They are attentive with my mother, thus when they put her in the chair, they placed a blanket over her knees so that she wouldn't feel the cold" (P.28 Proxy).
SERVICE -- Professional and attentive, with tableside tutorials on how to reassemble deconstructed dishes.
The service is professional and attentive, with none of the gruff theatricality that attends tables at Sparks or Smith & Wollensky.
You feel more alert, vigilant and attentive with the focus of a tight-rope walker over an Ayia Napa pool-party (nobody wants a mouthful of that water).
Mr Hilton supplies about 200 other venues with the wine, however, and he says it's a possibility that not all the venues are so attentive with their labelling.
His B-boy nickname is Wolf, and in his dance he moves like his namesake – alert, attentive, with thinly disguised aggression.
He is reasonably attentive, agreeing with some things I say, arguing with others.
At night, attentions subtly shifted from analytical to the demonstrational as performances enveloped attentive listeners with rapturous live shows from the likes of Steffi on Friday and Atom™ & Tobias.
The calm, attentive atmosphere, with service that matched, made my lunch here relaxing and enjoyable.
Studies show that schools that model good nutritional habits on campus have more attentive students with fewer behavioral problems.
Almost every photo in "Suburbia" repays attentive looking, with details that turn an average photo into a great one.
