The phrase "attractive innovations" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe new ideas, products, or technologies that are appealing or appealingly designed.
Example: "The company is known for its attractive innovations that capture the interest of consumers and set trends in the market."
Alternatives: "appealing advancements" or "enticing developments".
The company has turned a set of its branches into, in effect, a laboratory where a corporate research team conducts service experiments with actual customers during regular business hours, measures results precisely and compares them with those of control branches, and pinpoints attractive innovations for broader rollout.
The most attractive innovations will be those improving quality and reducing cost, even if this means reducing what are now billable services.
Innovations that create lighter blades can make large blades a reality, suggesting that the biplane blade may be an attractive design for large (100-m) blades.
It can be considered an attractive environmental innovation strategy, provided that the increased design space is used to create more sustainable products and services.
And as rent-seeking becomes more attractive than innovation, the economy falls into decline.
As rent-seeking becomes more attractive than innovation, the economy falls into decline.
Reif and the event's other speakers — including entrepreneurs, MIT professors, venture capitalists, and industry representatives — said The Engine promises to foster new collaborations between entrepreneurs and industry, create a more attractive regional innovation ecosystem, and promote venture capital investment in transformative technologies.
As Latino Review points out, it would also allow the film-makers to advance Spidey in age in line with the release of future instalments, Harry Potter style – another attractive-sounding innovation.
We do have one fundamental advantage when it comes to pushing this attractive set of innovations to reality — there are a lot of cities.
Pressures on time in primary care and other busy settings make the idea of brief intervention enduringly attractive and compel innovations in thinking about content 70, 85.
We have also announced that we will introduce a "Patent Box" to attract and retain investment by the pharmaceutical sector and other innovative industries to ensure the UK remains an attractive location for innovation and for manufacture of patented products.
