The phrase "attentiveness from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the source or origin of attentiveness, often in contexts related to behavior, communication, or observation.
Example: "The attentiveness from the audience during the presentation was remarkable, indicating their interest in the topic."
Alternatives: "attention from" or "focus from".
But it demands unusual attentiveness from the visitor.
A tapestry of movement, music, song and storytelling, "Niicugni" sets out to evoke a calm attentiveness from its audience; the title translates to "listen".
There was defensive excellence from Petr Cech, attentiveness from Laurent Koscielny, absolute control and an added threat going forward from Nacho Monreal, bustling energy from Aaron Ramsey, dangerous running and a fine assist from Joel Campbell, and of course, the leader of the orchestra – Mesut Özil.
But money from the government does not take the place of attentiveness from children and grandchildren.
The statements grouped under this theme indicate that this involves mutual trust, contact, shared responsibilities between manager and employee, and attentiveness from the manager, but also the ability of the employer to make demands on the employee.
It turns its attentiveness away from every face, and no consciousness or awareness of other than the Real remains".
They show a deficit of energy and impaired attentiveness that results from an inhibition of the pathway from plans and intentions to the behavioural facilitation system.
Lerner and his crew capture these vital performances in images of a rapt attentiveness; the transition from the wider, calmer shots of the folk years to the intense intimacy of the 1965 closeups conveys the inner truth of the historic moment.
All the guests raved about their holiday, especially the attentiveness they get from the staff.
Given that the level of attentiveness to time ranges from high to low in prospective timing, it might be best to view retrospective timing as being at the low end of the continuum, where attentiveness to time is very limited.
Because the time spent on making calls per day was not significantly associated with inattention, the effect of the MP on attentiveness might not be directly from the MP electromagnetic exposure but from the psychological impact.
