The phrase "attracting on" is not correct and usable in written English.
It does not convey a clear meaning and is not a standard expression in English.
Example: "The new marketing strategy is attracting on potential customers."
Alternatives: "drawing in" or "appealing to".
Conservatives are coming round, reflected in the crowds Ryan has been attracting on his tour of the swing states this week.
In the UK, Wikipedia usually ranks as the 9th most popular website, attracting on average 5.6 million students, fact hunters – including journalists – and general knowledge buffs a day.
Over the last decade, with a few exceptions, the wind industry has steadily grown, attracting on average nearly $18 billion a year in private investment since 2008, according to the industry's main trade group, American Wind Energy Association.
A major international regatta set in a gorgeous Caribbean setting, the Rolex Antigua Sailing Week races run from April 30 to May 6, attracting on average 200 yachts and more than 5,000 spectators.
This tidbit is especially interesting: After two months on the air, Fox Business Network, available in 30 million homes, was attracting, on average, just 6,300 viewers on any given weekday, according to Nielsen Media Research.
But this year the show has done better, attracting on occasion 2.6 million viewers, beating ITV and often getting a larger audience than Channel 4 peak time shows such as Faking It.
Marketers first must understand the full range of products and services that the community needs to provide if it is to attract on-line parents.
At pH above this value, the surface becomes negative, and the positive ions attracted on the surface according to electrostatic attraction.
"Countdown" on Current draws a fraction of the one million viewers that Mr. Olbermann attracted on MSNBC.
Increasing attention has been attracted on biodegradable and eco-friendly biocomposites.
It was exactly the type of delivery that Nasser Hussain used to attract on a regular basis.
