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The phrase "attract from" is not a grammatically correct part of a sentence.
It is possible that you meant to say "detract from," which means to take away from or make less appealing. Here is an example of the correct use of this phrase: The spelling errors in the essay detract from its overall quality.
Exact(47)
But that shelf life might be accelerated by the disdain teen idols attract from all corners.
"We felt good about the guys we were able to attract from that standpoint".
Also, many people working with the agriculture concessions we've been able to attract from Asian countries.
The EIF says it worries about this, so it only matches funds that VC firms attract from private backers.
The Cowboys often refer to their Stillwater, Okla., campus as Houston North for all the players they attract from Houston.
In particular we need to do this to open up the pool of applicants that we attract from.
Similar(13)
An average chat attracts from 65 - 75 participants.
Wambach's scoring run is remarkable given all the attention she attracts from defenders.
Turkey takes seriously the scrutiny these cases have attracted from voices such as The Times.
Williams has attracted from schools such as Arizona State, Colorado, Washington, Oregon State and San Diego State.
Between them, Louis and Naomi Ginsberg encapsulated the tone of the response that Howl and Other Poems would attract - from "rhapsodic" to "ridiculous" - when it appeared at the end of 1956.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com