The phrase "attracted so far" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the extent to which something has drawn interest or attention up to a certain point in time.
Example: "The new marketing campaign has attracted so far a significant number of potential customers."
Alternatives: "drawn interest to this point" or "captured attention thus far".
Mr. Vakili would not disclose how many users Small Demons has attracted so far.
This ancient principle of defense, more than faith in the technology of radiation sensing, may explain the support that the Bush Administration's detector program has attracted so far.
These proposals will not go anywhere, however, without stronger support than they have attracted so far from political leaders and the public.
The one big name he has attracted so far, Sol Campbell, is reportedly being paid £10m over five years (although he revealed in the matchday programme that he had signed up "for the romance").
Ms. Painton would not elaborate on what type of audience the book had attracted so far, but she did say she expected it to continue to be a big seller.
Judging by the coverage it has attracted so far, it certainly seems to chime with views that people already hold of Galloway – that he's a maverick, unreliable, and stands against the usual conventions of British politics.
On the crowded dance floor of the Candlelight Lounge, a handsome room illuminated by electric tapers and furnished with spacious banquettes, we boldly practiced our new steps, attracting so far as I could tell little or no notice.
He's actively looking for fresh investment now, while also continuing to add to the 10,000-strong user base it has managed to attract so far.
Only a few have attracted birds so far but no one is panicking.
Click here to view José Padilha's forthcoming remake of Robocop has attracted attention so far largely for the changes the Brazilian director seems to be planning from Paul Verhoeven's iconic 1987 original.
The Web site has attracted $500,000 so far.
