The phrase "attracted by the promise of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a situation where someone is drawn to something due to the potential benefits or rewards it offers.
Example: "Many investors were attracted by the promise of high returns in the emerging market."
Alternatives: "drawn by the allure of" or "lured by the potential of".
Some are also attracted by the promise of adventure.
The Beatles and the magician Doug Henning were also attracted by the promise of "yogic flying".
Some told her they had been attracted by the promise of chelo kebab dinners, one of Iran's national dishes.
Many were most likely attracted by the promise of more affordable housing — the area is among the hardest hit in the foreclosure crisis.
Small investors, who had been attracted by the promise of regular payments, had already begun to protest about them.Is this truly the end?
Lunch draws locals; dinner, curious food lovers, attracted by the promise of authentic Nordic food (so chic just now) and expatriate Scandinavians.
He was attracted by the promises of Mel Karmazin, Sirius XM's chairman, to let him create his own channel and pay him lots of money, but no stock.
While renowned agile methods like XP and Scrum were initially intended for projects with small teams, traditional enterprise environments, i.e. environments where plan-driven development is prevalent, have also become attracted by the promises of a faster time to market through agility.
Attracted by the credible promise of a stable revenue stream in the form of franchisee-paid royalties and limited capital investment, private equity investors' interest in acquiring franchise chains has been increasing.
These may encompass their socialization from birth, their early education opportunities, consider how we can help families better prepare boys, how schools can more effectively work with them, how the curriculum can be adjusted, and how we must help boys better deal with the pressures they feel to conform or to not be attracted by the short term promise of economic independence.
The policy is appealingly simple, and managers in other organizations are understandably attracted by its promise of churning out breakthrough ideas.
