The phrase "attract different types of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the ability of something to draw in various categories or groups of people, objects, or ideas.
Example: "The festival aims to attract different types of artists, from musicians to visual creators."
Alternatives: "draw various kinds of" or "appeal to diverse categories of".
Different unis attract different types of people.
"They need more variety to attract different types of people," she said.
"Different methods of recruitment attract different types of people – digital doesn't work for everyone," she says.
Most financial publications cover the softer side of money, hoping to cast a wide net and attract different types of advertisers.
Overview of Lesson Plan: In this lesson, students will learn about how different teen magazines seek to attract different types of teenagers.
This is true in part because the two functions attract different types of people who spend their time in very different ways.
Romanovitch told delegates that a "paradigm shift" around working practices could lead to organisations attracting different types of talent: "Organisations that look at things differently will steal a march in the talent battle".
"We're hoping to do different types of competitions each year, so that it really attracts different types of engineers to compete," Patel said.
What makes city tourism distinct from other types of tourism is that cities have a high density of diverse cultural offerings in a relatively small area, attracting different types of tourists.
The strains between Sales and Marketing fall into two main categories: economic (a single budget is typically divided between Sales and Marketing, and not always evenly) and cultural (the two functions attract very different types of people who achieve success by spending their time in very different ways).
Conventional theories of linguistic meaning attract several different types of criticism.
