The phrase "attractive movement" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a movement that is visually appealing or engaging, often in contexts related to art, dance, or physical activity.
Example: "The dancer's attractive movement captivated the audience, drawing them into the performance."
Alternatives: "appealing motion" or "graceful movement".
Their singing and attractive stylised movement exemplified the depth of quality that ran throughout this remarkable achievement.
At least Barcelona had finesse and tricks to create attractive ball movement on the pitch that makes fans salivate, but with the German style of play, Pep needed to adapt.
Its heavy, liquid form made it useful since the lures made an attractive irregular movement when the mercury moved inside the plug.
Paper-based microfluidic analytical devices (μPADs) are becoming valuable tools in analytical area due to their attractive passive movements of analyte without any external forces due to capillary phenomenon.
A study of two industry clusters in Denmark shows that the factors that can make clusters attractive — easy people movement and knowledge spillovers — can also make it harder for individual companies to retain proprietary knowledge.
What made Zhang's movement particularly attractive to the common people was its faith-healing method.
Hitler's charismatic appeal and the youthful energies of his movement were attractive to large segments of a populace fearful of being ruined by economic and social disaster.
According to a 2012 study by the Anti-Defamation League, passive recruitment works because "of all the people who encounter it, some will be interested enough to look into white power music, and of those people, a certain amount will find the white supremacist movement itself attractive".
Yet Mr. Dunn's opening solo had attractive and unhurried swinging movements, and some episodes were interesting for their dramatic implications.
C. P. E. Bach's Sinfonia in D, written in the mid-1770s, is a stirring and attractive piece in three movements, with an especially inventive opening Allegro: the main theme played by the violins emerges as an ascending series of staggered repeated notes, a riff that stubbornly resists settling into a rhythmic groove.
