The phrase "attractive substances" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing materials or chemicals that have appealing properties or characteristics, such as in marketing or scientific descriptions.
Example: "The new line of cosmetics features attractive substances that enhance skin health and appearance."
Alternatives: "appealing materials" or "desirable compounds".
The combination of its hygroscopy, heat of hydration, the low to medium melting points of its hydrates and its low material costs makes calcium chloride and the respective hydrates an attractive substance for various thermal processes.
The first cross-diffusive term and the second in the first equation of (1.1) mean that the movement of the bacteria is directed toward the increasing concentration of an attractive substance and away from the increasing concentration of a repulsive chemical, respectively.
Its cost effectiveness and natural abundance make it an attractive substance to investigate.
These studies make EGCG not only an interesting substance for single, but also a potentially attractive adjuvant substance for combined therapy of BTC in vitro and in vivo [ 5].
Lignin possesses ion-exchange properties due to the presence of a variety of functional groups, which makes it an attractive active substance for chemical sensing.
This is due especially to David Bowie's performance as the talented, weirdly attractive and substance-addled alien — which, when you think about it, isn't that different from the talented, weirdly attractive and substance-addled rock star persona he flaunted in the 1970s.
But there will always be less techy solutions: flypaper (sticky tape that traps the bugs), Fly Bottles (glass containers lined with an attractive liquid substance) and the Venus' flytrap (a plant that eats insects).
They are well equipped to locate prey and their own kind; to direct the course of their seasonal migrations; to discriminate specific localities; to respond to variations of temperature; to react to attractive or repelling substances in the water; and perhaps even to feel objects some distance away from them.
This makes these substances attractive for the generation of new materials.
