The phrase "attracting one another" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a mutual attraction or connection between two or more entities, often in a physical, emotional, or metaphorical sense.
Example: "The two magnets were attracting one another with a force that was hard to resist."
Alternatives: "drawing towards each other" or "pulling each other in".
"As I watched, I jokingly began drawing similarities between these birds' attempts to captivate and impress the opposite sex with dance, and the way strangers try to attract one another in clubs and interact on the dance floor," he explained.
The law of universal gravitation generalized the work of Galileo and the English physicist Robert Hooke on terrestrial gravity, asserting that two massive bodies attract one another with a force directly proportional to the product of their masses and inversely proportional to the square of their separation distance.
The two drops with ribbon-like structures attract one another by both the EHD and electro static (ES) forces.
Charm and humor, sadly, don't telegraph well into the long lists of measurements, hobbies and astrological signs that the lovelorn draw up to attract one another online.
All objects, he said, attract one another with a force that is proportional to their masses and that is dependent upon the distances between them.
The most important of these is that particles carrying a fraction of an elementary quantum number, in this case spin, attract one another by a powerful gauge force, which can lead to a new kind of superconductivity.
By maximizing the surface area of the gecko's feet, these microscopic structures also maximize the number of molecules able to attract one another with these weak van der Waals forces.
Tens of thousands of years ago — long before prehistoric humans were struck with the notion to attract one another's attention using grunts, growls, hisses and whoops — they probably commenced communication with facial expressions and hand signals.
