The phrase "attracting out" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is unclear what context you are trying to use it in, as "attracting" typically does not pair with "out" in standard English usage.
Example: "The marketing campaign is attracting out new customers" does not make sense.
Alternatives: "drawing in" or "luring in".
It's easy to understand why local leaders pursue these business attraction deals, however attracting out-of-state businesses accounts for just 3%to14%4% of all jobs created in a state each year.
The record conditions are even attracting out-of-towners.
The other institutions also compete with their newer neighbours directly, having stolen a march on North Adams and Pittsfield when it comes to attracting out-of-towners with limited time in their schedules.
One study by the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities estimates that attracting out-of-state businesses accounts for just 3%to14%4% of all jobs created in a state each year.
Owner Nick Taylor increasingly is attracting out-of-area talent, lots of affordable, one-album new bands such as Cake.
This side of Nashville is home to country music's counterculture, a reputation that's attracting out-of-towners who threaten to dilute the local charm.
The panels made by Skyline Solar Inc. of Mountain View, Calif., are attracting out-of-state visitors curious about doing something similar in their communities.
But while the Foreign Language Academies of Glendale — commonly referred to as the FLAG programs — are helping the district stabilize declining enrollment numbers by attracting out-of-district students, they also are generating new concerns about space and staffing.
The numbers are similarly small in Florida and Texas, where politicians focus heavily on attracting out-of-state companies: Only about 2% of new businesses forming in Florida in 2013 came from out of state; the share is 1.4% for Texas.
The larger the deal, the more it attracts out-of-state capital".
"What's needed is to get a quantity of goods, enough to attract out-of-town buyers," said De Koszmovszky.
