The phrase "attracted every" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing something that has drawn the attention or interest of all individuals or groups involved.
Example: "The festival attracted every local resident, making it a vibrant community event."
Alternatives: "captivated all" or "drew in everyone".
It attracted every kind of draft dodger, druggie and dropout from West Germany.
He attracted every age group – Seve was the golfer of the people.
Horse racing is held at the local Fair Grounds Race Course, while golfers are attracted every year to the Compaq Classic of New Orleans tournament held at one of the local golf clubs.
Along the way, Kapoor has also attracted every accolade the English art establishment could throw at him – the British Pavilion at the Venice Biennale (1990), the Turner Prize (1991), his election to the Royal Academy (1999), a CBE (2003).
According to Biskind again, it was a disaster - first the filming in Peru, which attracted every freak and cokehead on the continent, and then the editing in Taos, which dragged on for a year and 'kept growing, like a malignancy'.
In the final days of the campaign, New York Magazine published an interview with a clearly irritated Mr. Bloomberg, who denounced Mr. de Blasio's campaign as "racist," all-but-endorsed Ms. Quinn and wondered aloud how fabulous it would be if New York City attracted every last Russian billionaire.
One female silkworm moth need release only 10 8 gram (4 × 10 10 ounce) of sex attractant per second in order to attract every male silkworm moth within a few kilometres.
"We've been attracting every conceivable demographic.
In the universe, he wrote, every massive particle attracts every other massive particle.
"We have a saying, that when a goat becomes sick, he attracts every disease," he said.
("Natalie couldn't help attracting every man around her," Mr. Wagner wrote).
