The phrase "attractive member" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are describing someone who is appealing or pleasing in appearance and is part of a group or organization.
Example: "The committee was impressed by the new attractive member who brought fresh ideas and energy to the team."
Alternatives: "appealing individual" or "charming participant".
"She certainly stood out as the most attractive member of the team," Mr. Ertel said.
PARIS — A sunset walk on a tropical beach, followed by a massage and, perhaps, a fling with an attractive member of the opposite sex.
Researchers at the University of California have discovered that flirting with an attractive member of the opposite sex gives men a noticeable boost of feel-good hormones, cortisol and testosterone, contributing to overall wellbeing.
When you notice an attractive member of the opposite sex: "I praise you God for the wonder of [this person]!"--this buildsenser sense of respect.
The office is filled with conversation about which athlete is Susanne's favorite, what John would have done if he was Misty May in that set, and who Karen thinks is the most attractive member of the Men's gymnastics team (Hint: the [descriptive information deleted] American who [placement deleted]).
A study of TV news coverage suggests that more physically attractive members of Congress get more coverage, Sam Roberts reported.
She said the female jurors often joked about calling "dibs" on the more attractive members of the courtroom.
Those in one were put into what the researchers hoped would be a "romantic mindset" by being shown pictures of attractive members of the opposite sex.
Maybe looks aren't everything, but new research suggests that more physically attractive members of Congress get more coverage on network television.
The effect was slightly greater for men than for women, and the attractive members of both genders tended to pursue professions that capitalized on their looks.
Others who have paired off include Senators Kirsten Gillibrand, Democrat of New York, and John Thune, Republican of South Dakota, generally considered two of the more well-coiffed and attractive members of the Senate.
