The phrase "attractive goal" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a goal that is appealing or desirable, often in the context of personal or professional aspirations.
Example: "Setting an attractive goal can motivate individuals to strive for success and achieve their dreams."
Alternatives: "appealing objective" or "desirable aim".
The electrocarboxylation of dienes is, in particular, an attractive goal.
Development of related ligand sets with modular syntheses is therefore an attractive goal.
Sustainable economic production of hydrogen from water and sunlight is an attractive goal.
Nordic-style social democracies are an obvious model, and a system of market socialism an attractive goal.
Hydrogen production by catalytic steam reforming of renewable hydrocarbons like bio-methane or bio-ethanol has become an attractive goal of sustainable chemistry.
A quick, well-paid jump to the N.B.A. is an attractive goal for a young, aspiring amateur in an injury-prone profession.
Obviously, what with the hat-trick of attractive goals and the attractive assist for the other one.
Any government program that is tried must be truly in the "public interest" and not just in the interests of lawmakers seeking another term in office, interest groups promoting their well-being at the expense of the general welfare or to the detriment of future generations that will be saddled with unimaginable amounts of debt in order to achieve immediate, politically attractive goals.
One of the most attractive goals of CTC analysis is disease monitoring.
Increasing tumor cell sensitivity to chemotherapeutic agents and predicting the effectiveness of chemotherapeutic agents while avoiding the development of drug resistance in patients are attractive goals for improving the clinical management of this cancer.
Therefore, while in-situ propellant production is a very attractive ultimate goal, it does not make sense to place in the critical path for the first missions.
