The phrase "attract a level of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the degree or extent of interest, attention, or response that something generates.
Example: "The marketing campaign was designed to attract a level of engagement that would boost sales significantly."
Alternatives: "draw a degree of" or "generate a certain amount of".
Startup companies, by definition, aren't going to attract A-level talent without the lure of that talent's being able to land a share of the gains if the companies hit the jackpot.
Hello Kitty attracts a level of eccentric devotion that, say, Peppa Pig cannot match.
"In 1984 and 1988," notes the US journalist Peter Beinart, "young voters backed Ronald Reagan and George HW Bush by large margins," just as Margaret Thatcher attracted a level of youth support that has eluded David Cameron.
The industry now employs more than 20,000 people and attracts a level of investment that will soon be measured in billions of pounds a year.
Tian Tian, a 3-year-old male, and Mei Xiang, a 2-year-old female, fill the void left at the National Zoo by the demise of its previous celebrity pandas, Ling-Ling and Hsing-Hsing, whose sex lives attracted a level of scrutiny that presaged the Washington press corps' coverage of the Clinton era.
Outside the Capitol, however, Kavanaugh has attracted a level of opposition unmatched by other recent nominees, polling shows.
When the photos were first released in 2011, they attracted a level of global attention that should make us all ashamed.
His history of producing recent All-Americans and a highly respected staff of assistant coaches are attracting a level of talent that figures to continually keep the 'Eaters on the national landscape.
Patient safety has attracted "a level of public interest that the rest of the quality-improvement field in health care has failed to excite" [ 21].
In the Netherlands, for example, although certain sectors of public health attract a high level of interest in the first year of academic hospital placements, the percentage decreases dramatically thereafter; at graduation, public health interest falls well below the average [ 20].
