The phrase "attract recruits" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to recruitment, hiring, or military service when discussing the ability to draw in new members or employees.
Example: "The new marketing campaign is designed to attract recruits for the upcoming training program."
Alternatives: "draw in candidates" or "appeal to applicants."
He said: "If our salaries were too low, we wouldn't attract recruits.
If they didn't sign coaches to four- or five-year deals, they wouldn't be able to attract recruits, they moaned.
Cook said the new facilities would attract recruits, who would create winning teams, which would generate revenue.
As a result state police forces find it hard to attract recruits who are competent and well educated.
The law is likely an attempt to encourage them to take on more risky missions, and attract recruits, said Toumaj.
On the contrary, he says he is already using it as part of his pitch to attract recruits.
But New York's bilingual learners will continue to founder unless the city and state embark on a vigorous effort to attract, recruit and retain talented new teachers.
Working together as one organisation, we will focus on culture through our combined work on the whole system approach to workforce – supporting exemplary leadership and management to shape how we attract, recruit, retain and develop the whole social care workforce.
Keep in mind, as Chicago Sun-Times columnist Laura Washington pointed out, Mr. Rauner has prided himself on his unique ability to attract, recruit, and retain talented executives.
The jihadists will be destroyed, not by military action alone, but by economic and psychological attacks that degrade their ability to attract recruit and fund their operations.
This is the new paradigm in order to attract, recruit, onboard and retain the best and the brightest from an ever diversifying pool of talent.
