The phrase "attracted a total of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the cumulative number of people, things, or events that have been drawn to something over a specific period or context.
Example: "The event attracted a total of 500 attendees, exceeding our expectations."
Alternatives: "gathered a total of" or "drew a total of".
Including time-shift figures, Tuesday's opener attracted a total of 143,000.
The media regulator is investigating three incidents, which have attracted a total of 1,225 complaints, to see they breach the UK broadcasting code.
A tour of nine European countries by Nacional, Andrade's Uruguayan club side, in 1925 attracted a total of more than 800,000 spectators.
When he curated the same hat show for the Victoria & Albert Museum in London in 2009, it attracted a total of 95,000 visitors.
The Paris, Frankfurt, Brussels and Amsterdam markets have formed a network, called Euro.NM, which has attracted a total of 95 listings since the beginning of last year.
The media regulator is investigating three incidents, which have attracted a total of 1,225 complaints, including abusive behaviour, a black contestant being called "a gorilla" and housemates labelled as "retards".
These sites, while only a few months old and attracting a total of only 800,000 unique visitors per month, are attractive to Monster because it can use them to target professionals who are in high demand by employers.
The $18 million production was expected to attract a total of 115,000 people and inaugurate Seville's first international music festival.
He added that several of the magnet schools are inter-district, attracting a total of 550 students from other towns, a figure that will rise to 700 next year.
Those charges would attract a total of 124 years' jail, but it is thought he has arranged a plea bargain with the US government.
Boston Community helped Mr. Hannah attract a total of $2.3 million from nine other investors, both by example and by contacting potential participants.
