The phrase "attract outrage" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing actions, statements, or events that provoke strong negative reactions from people.
Example: "The politician's controversial remarks were sure to attract outrage from the public."
Alternatives: "incite anger" or "provoke backlash."
The cafe attracted outrage in some quarters due to the price of cereal in an area with pockets of deep disadvantage, the sibling owners' hipster beards and the onward march of gentrification.
For example, Dean Witter's strategy of offering mutual funds managed by many advisers as well as in-house products has attracted outrage and litigation; then again, a large salesforce helps distribution.
This adaptation of Yasmina Reza's play "God of Carnage" was directed by Roman Polanski, who, when not picking up awards in Europe, still attracts outrage and legal interest in America, which he fled in 1978 after pleading guilty to having unlawful sex with a 13-year-old girl.
Her work, which tackles the problems women face in Egypt and across the world, has always attracted outrage, but she never seems to have balked at this; she has continued to address controversial issues such as prostitution, domestic violence and religious fundamentalism in her writing.
Another incident that attracted outrage against Uber occurred in San Francisco in January, when an Uber driver hit and killed a 6-year-old 6-year-old 6-year-old
The story of her upbringing wouldn't attract the outrage and vitriol of the Baby P case, or the mocking scorn of a Benefits Street resident.
That's no longer true, argues Brian Stelter, pointing out that gay characters and themes on shows like "Modern Family" and "Glee" don't attract the outrage and boycott threats that were once aimed at "Will and Grace and Ellenen".
Col Kemp said he expected the pictures to attract more outrage in the UK than in Afghanistan, adding that "a great deal of much worse things" happen in Afghanistan.
The government's failure to rescue the remaining captives has attracted mounting outrage.
Boko Haram attracted international outrage with the April kidnapping of 276 mostly Christian schoolgirls as they were taking exams at a boarding school in northern Nigeria.
