The phrase "attractive notion" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an idea or concept that is appealing or interesting.
Example: "The proposal to implement a four-day workweek is an attractive notion that many employees support."
Alternatives: "appealing idea" or "enticing concept".
They hint at an orgy, which, Ford believes, is always an attractive notion.
"Eat, Pray, Love" is an attractive notion, but "Eat, Pray, Leave" might be a more likely reaction.
The Globe, iVillage and others in the doldrums have learned that while community is an attractive notion, it does not transfer easily to the commercially minded Web.
Gibson Vance President American Association for Justice Washington, Oct. 21, 2010 To the Editor: Peter Orszag's suggestion that doctors who practice evidence-based medical standards be provided with relative immunity from malpractice litigation is a superficially attractive notion but, on closer inspection, is not a good idea.
For infinite binary sequences, the Martin-Löf definition in terms of effective tests is a robust and mathematically attractive notion.
Catering to businesses is also a more attractive notion to venture investors who want to see strong "unit economics," alongside a great team, traction and technology, said Romulus Capital's founder and General Partner Krishna K. Gupta.
While superficially attractive, the notion of dancing during classical music concerts is destructive.
At best, the argument seems to be that the "rights" of states to discriminate should trump the rights of individuals to not be discriminated against, which is no more attractive a notion than it was when it was used to justify racial discrimination in the 19th and 20th centuries.
In conclusion, however attractive the notion that polymorphisms of the folate metabolism pathway genes are in defining cancer prognosis, their role in lung cancer on the basis of our data is minor at best and they are unlikely to have clinical utility.
Direct popular vote, while attractive for its notion of national homogeneity, is as dangerous as the perpetuation of the binary system of parties that gridlocks our politics.
The public finds medicalisation attractive because the notion of simple scientific solutions fits in with a general over-investment in biological explanations".
