The phrase "attracting considerably" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing something that draws a significant amount of attention or interest.
Example: "The new marketing campaign is attracting considerably more customers than we anticipated."
Alternatives: "drawing significant attention" or "gaining considerable interest."
But his appearance in the sequels is attracting considerably more notice now that he is known for Prince Andrei.
They are overall attracting considerably less than the 2,000 break-even figure for home gates outlined by Keyte, and he has already warned that they need £300,000 just to see out the current season.
They are overall attracting considerably less than the 2,000 break-even figure for home gates outlined by Keyte, and he has already warned that they need £300,000 to see out the current season.
Even as Mr Mundell rose to his feet, he was being studiously upstaged by his immediate boss, the Liberal Democrat Scottish Secretary Alistair Carmichael - who launched the plans in Edinburgh, attracting considerably more attention.
For readers uninitiated to the latest excitable corner of the internet, Ello is a new social network that has been attracting considerably more attention than your average start-up.
Even in high season, the area attracts considerably fewer skiers than the big-name resorts in other countries.
Although the rather elastic skin attracts considerably less excitement, it still tastes pretty good, and the meat beneath is wonderfully juicy.
In most cities, it has attracted considerably less than 10percentt of the audience, though in some places the ratings have improved slightly in recent weeks.
The behaviour of liquid sloshing absorbers has been well documented, although their use in structural control applications has attracted considerably less attention.
The park is not unknown to poachers, who, in 2013, killed three hundred elephants by pouring cyanide into watering holes, an incident that attracted considerably less media attention than the murder of a single elderly lion.
Several critics charged that Mr. Miéville's membership of the Socialist Workers Party, a Trotskyist grouping that attracts considerably less votes than Mr. Miéville sells novels, accounted for his skewed view of "the greatest city in the world".
