The phrase "attractive phenomenon" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a phenomenon that is appealing or interesting in some way, often in scientific or artistic contexts.
Example: "The aurora borealis is an attractive phenomenon that draws tourists from around the world to witness its beauty."
Alternatives: "captivating occurrence" or "appealing event".
We have seen this attractive phenomenon before in particle simulations, where it also meant that computation time was likely to dominate communication time.
In summary, we found an attractive phenomenon that MDA triggered remarkable cerebral suppression of red-eared turtle and caused sleep-like EEG, and demonstrated that the turtle's brain has a stronger ability of anti-carbonyl stress than the mammal.
Still, their ability to produce a variety of enzymes may be an attractive phenomenon of these prokaryotes.
Applied to cementitious materials, it is found that bulk volume changes in saturated cement pastes at constant pressure and temperature conditions result from a competition of repulsive and attractive phenomena that originate from the relative distance of the solid particles – much as Henry Louis Le Châtelier, the father of modern cement science, had conjectured in the late 19th century.
The key reason of the attractive phenomena is that Equation (5) is an odd function.
However, it is suffered with severe butanol end-inhibition leading to a short fermentation period, so that interpreting many attractive phenomena becomes difficult.
The horizontal coverage would be particularly attractive for studying phenomena such as sporadic layers and tidal bores, where the Eulerian-observing framework within which ground-based lidars operate is very restrictive.
The opposition (Neville Brody, the graphic designer most associated with The Face), argued that this new phenomenon made attractive wallpaper, not journalism.
The phenomenon of attractive electrostatic interaction between carrier and compound incorporated was also reported by Okhawilai et al. [25].
Johnson (1998) and Morrill (2000) have pointed out that an alternative, 'procedural' view on the actual process of constructing a net makes perfect sense as well, and offers an attractive perspective on performance phenomena.
Although this is an attractive idea, and numerous phenomena have been described, the actual data supporting such inheritance currently tends to be correlative.
