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The phrase "attract publicity" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing actions or events that are intended to gain media attention or public interest.
Example: "The charity event was designed to attract publicity and raise awareness for the cause."
Alternatives: "generate media attention" or "draw public interest".
Exact(45)
"If you watch the public accounts committee meetings, they are clearly designed to attract publicity rather than get to the underlying truth," Livingston countered on Thursday.
Delivering BT Group's quarterly results on Thursday, Lord Livingston said: "If you watch the public accounts committee meetings, they are clearly designed to attract publicity rather than get to the underlying truth".
"This case will attract publicity," he added.
Anderson denied that the referendum was a gimmick to attract publicity.
This week it reported profits up 39%, and booming revenues, thanks to aggressive price offers which attract publicity and passengers.
They did not tell their daughter about the painting or the litigation until it began to attract publicity.
Similar(15)
Such large multiple births have always attracted publicity.
Fares strikes are jolly good at attracting publicity and forcing train companies onto the defensive.
Chads devise their own trip or challenge and then set about attracting publicity.
Ms. Whitman has already attracted publicity by calling on Mr. Bradley to limit his spending in the race to $3 million.
Once seen, never forgotten, this large man notorious for his belligerence, with an undoubted talent for attracting publicity.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com