The phrase "attentively from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the manner in which someone is observing or listening to something with focus and care, often in a context where attention is important.
Example: "She listened attentively from the back of the room, eager to absorb every detail of the lecture."
Alternatives: "carefully from" or "mindfully from".
Listening attentively from the adjacent cell, Nicole Lankford, 18, the daughter of Corinna Lankford, began shaking her head.
I was impressed by the way most people entered into the spirit of the piece and listened attentively from their boats, hardly talking.
Watching attentively from the periphery is artistic director Steven Weisz C'78 GEd '79, who founded the Drexel Hill---based nonprofit dance company (www.music-and-motion.com) in 2000 and collaborates with the dancers on details ranging from programming to marketing.
Viewers of Thursday's confirmation hearing of acting interior secretary David Bernhardt were met with a surprise: a green, unblinking swamp creature was watching attentively from the second row, visible just over Bernhardt's right shoulder.
Watching attentively from the back of the courtroom, behind the team of defence lawyers, was the accused - former Liberian President Charles Taylor.
The president listened attentively from his seat, with his chin propped on his left hand at times, and his fingers entwined together as the sermon shifted toward a rousing finale.
Laos's willingness to ignore such critics suggests that, these days, the foreign voices it listens to most attentively come from the north, from China.The otolith raceThat Laos's downstream neighbours both of them partners in the Association of South-East Asian Nations, ASEAN have no mechanism for stopping its plans shows the limits to regional co-operation.
It was hard to square these allegations of Kagame running an international hit squad with the thin, geeky man sitting attentively across from me.
One listens attentively to orders from their leader.
In a damp and flimsy shack in Salas, a settlement of muddy lanes and foul streams on the outskirts of Buenos Aires, Ramon Gallardo and his neighbours listen attentively to staff from TECHO, a housing charity.
Of the three dozen people who sat in the rows of chairs and tables around the stage during a spring performance of Beethoven and Chopin by a piano student, Alice Gi-Young Hwang, a few read magazines, some dozed, but most listened attentively, sipping drinks from the lobby shop.
