The phrase "attractions complicate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing how various attractions or interests can create complexities or challenges in a situation.
Example: "The various attractions complicate the decision-making process for tourists trying to choose where to go."
Alternatives: "attractions create difficulties" or "attractions add complexity".
And he genuinely falls for Groan's lovely daughter, Lady Fuchsia (Neve McIntosh), whose complicated attraction to him is one of the story's most enticing plots.
Searching by neighbourhood or proximity to major attractions is also oddly complicated.
This seems to be Brink's clumsy attempt to complicate the master-slave relationship and suggest that the fault lines of domination and attraction can shift.
The incongruence between BCI and LFDP may be due to increased long-branch attraction if a community, such as the LFDP, is comprised of fewer taxa with increased divergence times among adjacent clades that would complicate phylogenetic reconstruction.
The secondary flutter responses are asymmetric with respect to the initial plane of the panel, and the structure of their attraction basins is rather complicated.
When women muse about other women, trying to guess at that intangible seductive quality that goes beyond mere appearance -- described by Steve Martin in his novel "Shopgirl" as "little invisible ions of attraction" -- things get more complicated.
— Carmelo Anthony wanted the Knicks, and the Knicks wanted Carmelo Anthony, but the trade that finally united them was so much more complicated than mutual attraction.
However, where individuals can possess multiple cultural traits, then classifying cultural change as attraction or selection-like becomes complicated.
As Claire and Antoine spend time together, their simmering, barely acknowledged attraction comes to a sudden boil, complicating both their lives.
His dream that she will finally regard him as something more than a pal is complicated by her budding attraction to Fuller's dangerous spontaneity.
We sold lots of them and the attraction was that it was more complicated than the others.
