The phrase "attract capable" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete thought and lacks context to determine its intended use.
Example: "We aim to attract capable individuals to our organization."
Alternatives: "draw skilled" or "appeal to talented".
"I'm quite impressed with it, and they are clearly attracting capable students.
Tenochtitlán also attracted capable leaders and the muscle for labour and for waging war.
Lt. Col. Isaiah Wilson, a professor at West Point and former planning officer in Iraq with the 101st Airborne Division, said the fate of Nagl's unit — the degree to which it attracted capable, ambitious soldiers — depended on the answer to one question: "Will serving as an adviser be seen as equal to serving as a combat officer in the eyes of the promotion boards?
Some regions may even be left behind, as larger richer conurbations attract more capable players with vested interests," Hardie added.
On the other hand, the efficient contracting theory suggests that high compensation levels can attract more capable directors, providing more effective monitoring and thus leading to fewer RPTs.
The question is whether the primary financing system can be reshaped to attract candidates capable of raising $200 million or more or give their opponents the resources to compete.
On foreign policy, Mr. Trump has been hampered by his inexperience, narrow, protectionist impulses, and an erratic managing style that has made it hard to attract a capable staff.
But the FAO, like its partners at the ministry, is also trying to attract investors capable of processing and adding value to Sierra Leone's crops, and in doing so providing a lucrative new market for local farmers.
"If you only emphasize security," Jennings said, "you will not be able to attract a highly capable workforce.
