The phrase "attract technology" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the ability of a person, organization, or location to draw in technological advancements or innovations.
Example: "The city's investment in infrastructure and education is designed to attract technology and foster a thriving tech ecosystem."
Alternatives: "draw in technology" or "appeal to technology".
He promised to simplify county government and attract technology companies to the area.
Part of Bavaria's success has come from Mr. Stoiber's successful campaign to attract technology companies to Munich, the state capital.
A need to maintain close ties with Western countries and businessmen to attract technology and expertise has been a recurring theme recently for his presidency.
Last year, Prime Minister David Cameron announced a $23 million investment fund to attract technology entrepreneurs to East London, which the government calls Tech City.
Melbourne, in southern Brevard County, has capitalized on the region's reputation for a highly educated and scientifically inclined work force to attract technology and military-related companies.
He said the area is not trying to compete with Lower Manhattan, although the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce and others are seeking to have the area included in an expansion of the Plug'n'Go program that helped the downtown area attract technology companies.
The city of Dayton has started Tech Town, a development project intended to attract technology-based firms and revitalize the downtown area.
Long a technology laggard, New York City suddenly became a magnet for venture capital, trailing only San Francisco in attracting technology venture financing.
While consulting with a San Francisco bag maker, Timbuk2, they persuaded the company to create some coworking desks in its offices, attracting technology folks to help stimulate ideas.
Ms Foster thinks this is a particular disadvantage when it comes to attracting technology firms, which have been notoriously keen to take advantage of low tax rates in Dublin.
New ones are geared toward attracting technology and green energy companies, but it is hard to know whether 15 years down the road they will thrive or wind up stumbling like the automakers.
