The phrase "attract fierce" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe something that draws strong or intense reactions, but it lacks context to be effectively used.
Example: "The new policy is designed to attract fierce debate among the community."
Alternatives: "draw intense" or "evoke strong".
Franklin Roosevelt left it out of Social Security because he was afraid it would be too complicated and attract fierce resistance.
The counterintuitive argument is expected to attract fierce criticism from union protesters who picketed a political fundraiser Obama held nearby in Oregon on Thursday night.
But after 16 years in coalition with the Christian Democrats under Mr Kohl, they had little to show for their reforming zeal, and their policies would attract fierce resistance from the unions.Something bold is needed, however, for Germany's problems go very deep.
If the Treasury Department pays too little for troubled loans, that will not help banks' balance sheets, but if it pays too much, it will attract fierce scrutiny from members of Congress and others convinced that the bailout is a giveaway to the rich, he said.
Hence new projects often attract fierce local opposition [4].
The bills have attracted fierce opposition from many corners of the technology industry.
It has attracted fierce opposition, particularly in Austria, which voted in 1978 to be nuclear-free.
The programme attracted fierce criticism from children's charities and MPs.
Among AUL's celebrated victories are several that have attracted fierce opposition.
Dr. Huntington wrote, co-wrote or edited 17 books and dozens of scholarly articles, many of which attracted fierce criticism.
Cellino has attracted fierce opposition since tantalising supporters with the prospect of buying the club before reneging on his promise and declining to offer them any exclusivity.
