"attractive question" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a question that is interesting or engaging. For example: "The professor asked an attractive question that encouraged discussion."
All these puzzling but attractive questions are going to be given more reasonable explanations in our new framework based on the character-related rationality assumption that is presented subsequently.
Asked about the Assembly's proposal, Gov. George E. Pataki, a Republican, said, "Of course it's attractive; the question is, how do you fund it?" Michael Cooper (NYT).
This paper addresses an important and increasingly attractive research question with some real-world applications: i.e., how can educators and policy makers use interventions to facilitate entrepreneurial attitudes.
Whether the composition of the developing microbiota early in life has an imprinting character on immunological events later in life is an attractive research question since it would potentially rationalize some parts of the hygiene hypothesis, first proposed by Strachan.
But Pavord uses a personal and subjective approach to readdress, with attractive honesty, questions that are far from resolved.
Autonomous hybrid power systems are attractive research questions that deliver electricity to isolated consumers without being connected to the power grid.
If it wasn't enough to get creeped out hearing grown men express envy of the breast-feeding 4-year-old boy latched onto his attractive mother, the question posed on the cover seemed to encompass not only the article's attachment parenting debate, but also the self-doubt that all mothers perpetually face.
where r is defined as the Euclidean distance between an agent and the attractive area in question, such that (r = ||mathcal {X}-mathcal {X}_{0}||_{2}), where (mathcal {X}) represents the agent's location and (mathcal {X}_{0}) is the unknown position of the attractive area.
Donald Trump crows that with him we will "Make America Great Again," and parts of that sentiment are attractive, but we question how "great" is defined in his phrase.
