The phrase "attractive public" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a public space or area that is visually appealing or inviting to people.
Example: "The city invested in new landscaping and art installations to create an attractive public space for residents and visitors alike."
Alternatives: "appealing public" or "inviting public".
That means attractive public realm - planning jargon for streets and squares - furnished with suitable shops and offices.
Motivated by the primary corporate objectives of minimizing risk and enhancing returns, the corporation seeks to project an attractive public image and increase shareholder investment.
But there is no harm in trying, and perhaps the best way to do so is for continual investment in attractive public transport, particularly in railways.
Palmers Green Triangle – a forlorn patch of tree-free tarmac ringed on all sides by metal barriers – looks set to get redesigned as a more attractive public space.
Art here is part of a wider process of urban renewal, helping to transform the once derelict riverfront area into attractive public parkland.
González's moderate stance and his youthful, attractive public image helped his party to a sweeping victory in the 1982 general elections; he became, at age 40, Europe's youngest head of government.
She was articulate, attractive, public-spirited, gutsy, and confident in her public skin.
The London jaunt is aimed at the sort of wavering centrists who see the Tory leader as the sort of attractive public-spirited politician that Poland signally lacks.
This is the sixth Forbes Global roster of the world's most attractive big public companies for investors.
We went after the publicly available information, especially the Brazilian statistics, and started think about how we could create something that would be useful and attractive to public sector managers?" These initiatives aim to tackle the sea of public data, making it navigable for both the government employees and citizens.
Limiting Google's growth affects their ability to look as attractive to public markets which, beyond the financial implications, hurts their capacity to attract and retain the best talent.
