The phrase "attract narratives" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how certain elements, themes, or ideas draw or generate stories or accounts, often in a literary or analytical context.
Example: "The film's complex characters and rich settings attract narratives that explore deeper societal issues."
Alternatives: "draw stories" or "generate narratives".
And so another stage is set for, as Ruth puts it, "one of those corny 'opposites attract' narratives that [are] so appealing to writers of sitcoms and romantic comedies".
After meeting Tim, a former rock musician turned born-again evangelical, Ruth, a liberal-minded sex education teacher at the local high school, thinks: "She'd secretly been hoping to find herself enmeshed in one of those corny 'opposites attract' narratives that were so appealing to writers of sitcoms and romantic comedies.
That's not the only thing the press have failed to comprehend in its race to build narratives and attract readers.
But can a narrative documentary attract developed world attention to an issue so patently solvable?
AdaPia d'Errico, chief marketing officer at Patch of Land, agreed that crafting a unique and authentic narrative will attract participants to crowdfunding sites.
(Ideally, telling non-fiction stories. They need to be able to sell against the status quo. Founders need to create a compelling narrative to attract employees. (How else are you going to attract talent in this competitive marketplace?).
The three recent screenplays form what he calls a "young girl trilogy", and in his later novels, too, he has been noticeably attracted to female narratives.
Our core premise is that temporal and evidential cues in the timelines and storylines of plaintiffs' legal narratives in surprise suits attract defendants' organizational attention.
They are attracted by a narrative not an ideology: that of a global, indistinct suffering ummah.
He said he had long been thinking of an installation based on the fluidity of time and that he was attracted by the narrative qualities of the Sichuan tableau, a version of which he saw as a youth.
"I'm attracted to the narrative, to the fact that the pictures are somewhat dangerous and very American and completely unsentimental," said Justine Parsons, a young fashion and portrait photographer, who freely admits to the impact Mr. diCorcia has had on her work.
