The phrase "attractive content" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to content that is visually appealing or engaging to an audience, often in the context of marketing, social media, or digital media.
Example: "To increase engagement on our website, we need to focus on creating more attractive content that captures the attention of our visitors."
Alternatives: "engaging material" or "appealing content".
Low mean F0 increased long-term attractiveness to non-fertile women only for those men with highly attractive content (β = −0.39, p < 0.01).
His current plan has three parts: creating attractive content; pursuing opportunities in new media; and expanding international profits.
Amazon risks losing a chunk of its ebook business to Apple if Apple offers both a better e-reader than the Kindle and more attractive content deals.
Through doing this, they convince their disciples that they can be more attractive, content people, too, if they ditch the chocolate cake for broccoli chips.
Once again, the commission found that "News Corp lacks sufficient market power in the market" to do so, adding that "BSkyB's competitors would retain several alternative suppliers with equally attractive content".
I ask Harrison if chasing third-party exclusives is a dangerous venture – it obviously secures attractive content, but it also creates frustration and even anger in the wider games community.
You grab, seduce, retain them with repetitive and attractive contents that properly fit their time-wise needs and cognitive availability.
The results showed that the web-based strategy increased the number of days on which students carried out moderate or vigorous physical activity compared with controls and demonstrated that a web-based strategy with attractive contents could induce behavioral changes, supporting the hypothesis of our study [ 14].
Under current rules, Comcast could bar rival cable and satellite TV companies from access to desirable NBC shows, or it could offer them only at a high price, bundled with less-attractive content.
The underlying decline in readership had already set in during the 80s, with competition from increasingly attractive TV content followed in the 1990s by the charms of the internet.
The ideal outcome introduces users, who may have already watched or read an on-site movie or story, to attractive next content from the same catalogue, keeping them plugged in for longer.
