The phrase "attract third party" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to business, marketing, or legal discussions where a third party is involved or needed.
Example: "Our goal is to attract third party investors to support our new project."
Alternatives: "draw in external parties" or "engage third parties".
However, this creates a problem - the initial successful applicants will have a head-start at promoting their suffixes, potentially making it easier for them to attract third parties to register sites with their net endings.
Identi.ca/Laconica's very strength is in attracting third party developers such as Dustin Sallings, whose IdentiSpy Track feature works right now on Identi.ca's cloud and will include new Laconica instances like Leo's when he launches it.
In the early days, the "virtuous cycle," as Bezos called it, was simple (and not unlike Sam Walton's approach with Walmart): reduce prices to encourage more customer visits, which then attracts third party sellers, which leads to more efficient utilization of Amazon infrastructure, and so on.
We would attract third-party equity capital into that entity, and that entity would write a derivative that would basically hedge some of our high technology MR. FITZGERALD -- What was your understanding of how the Raptors were capitalized?
"More buyers transacting more often on Amazon will naturally attract third-party sellers.
A better approach: Attract third-party recruiters by crafting a strong LinkedIn profile that incorporates buzzwords important to your industry.
Since the release of the Nintendo 64, Nintendo has struggled to attract third-party developers like Capcom to produce games for its systems.
The console failed to attract third-party video game developers and consumers because of the announcement of the Sega Saturn's simultaneous release in Japan.
Industry analysts see the Capcom Five case, particularly the loss of GameCube exclusivity for Resident Evil 4, as a major blow to Nintendo Capcom relations and is emblematic of Nintendo's failure to attract third-party support during the GameCube era.
Their success attracted third parties into the business as well.
