The phrase "attract subjects" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts such as research, marketing, or any situation where you want to draw the attention of individuals or groups.
Example: "The new advertising campaign is designed to attract subjects for the upcoming study on consumer behavior."
Alternatives: "draw in participants" or "engage individuals".
Among them, a quantum phase transition and relaxor ferroelectricity, both of which are currently attracting subjects from both scientific and practical perspectives, are highlighted as the first achievements in organic charge-transfer complexes.
Moreover, distorted faces or face-like objects would introduce visual features that would attract the subjects' attention in a strong and poorly controlled fashion, since they are strong visual stimuli (Dalrymple et al., 2014; Freeman et al., 2010).
The latter plays a baby-friendly noise to attract the subject's attention so they're looking at the camera before it snaps the shot.
More such innovative approaches could turn a teacher shortage into a fabulous opportunity to attract numerous subject-knowledgeable, dedicated, enthusiastic individuals to our children's classrooms.
Since the experimenter presented the subject with arbitrarily-assigned models, the variant movements of body parts could be distinctly visible and come to attract the subject's attention.
Before the bird entered the experimental chamber, a tiny piece of meat was positioned on the food log next to the drilled hole to attract the subject's attention.
Attract your subject's attention and keep it maintained: This can be accomplished immediately after the first step since the subject now knows that you are interested in helping her and are willing to focus on her troubles.
But here — as in previous depictions of violins, telephones and chairs — it is the manipulation that attracts; the subject matter remains secondary.
Was she particularly attracted to subjects of strong women?
"There is something in me that is a monk, there is something in me that is attracted to subjects of faith, not religion but faith and spirituality.
