The phrase "attract condemnation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing actions, statements, or behaviors that provoke criticism or disapproval from others.
Example: "The politician's controversial remarks are likely to attract condemnation from various advocacy groups."
Alternatives: "draw criticism" or "incur disapproval".
Alger Républicain began to attract condemnation for its exposés of government officials and cronies acquiring luxurious confiscated houses at minute prices.
"President Sisi has overseen an unprecedented surge in death sentences as part of a wave of repression that should attract condemnation from Egypt's allies," said Maya Foa, director of the death penalty team at Reprieve.
The media attention and focus on the gay rights issue will make it extremely difficult for Russia to do anything which might attract condemnation - for the next 12 months at least.
The murder attracted condemnation from around the world, but received more muted coverage in Uganda.
The offshore detention centres have attracted condemnation in Australia and internationally for alleged human rights abuses.
But it attracted condemnation after the revelation that it had cost £1.3m simply to confirm, according to critics, what ordinary people already knew.
While earning her death threats from within the Islamic world, her message has also attracted condemnation from a wide circle of liberal and feminist commentators.
The movie has attracted condemnation from world leaders since it was released on the internet last week, with UN secretary general Ban Ki-Moon labelling it "offensively anti-Islamic".
The singer's comments attracted condemnation in Australia yesterday, but Lydon hit back, saying: "It's quite clear to me I'm not a sexist and I'm not a misogynist".
The Italy No 8, Sergio Parisse, also received eight weeks last month for making contact with the eye or eye area of an opponent during the defeat to New Zealand and, while it is an offence that rightly attracts condemnation for its cowardly nature and the potential damage it could cause, it is rare for a culprit to receive a ban of more than six months.
It also attracted condemnation from the United Nations high commissioner for human rights, Navi Pillay, who said it was difficult to see how such wide-reaching emergency legislation that did not fully address the privacy concerns of the ECJ judgement could be hurried into law.
