The phrase "attracts dust" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe objects or surfaces that tend to gather dust due to their texture or location.
Example: "The old bookshelf in the corner of the room attracts dust, making it necessary to clean it regularly."
Alternatives: "collects dust" or "gathers dust".
The piano black finish is attractive but attracts dust and fingerprints, as you can see in my pictures, and I swear I just wiped that thing off right before I took the shots.
It just builds up layers of polish and that actually attracts dust.
The rubberised band attracts dust like a magnet but is easy to clean.
"Microfiber creates static electricity," Ms. Lavender explained, "which means that it literally attracts dust.
To eliminate the static that attracts dust, dampen a duster with a little fabric softener straight from the bottle.
But to mass-produce its Swiffer dust mop-an electrostatic charge applied to its nonwoven pad attracts dust, crumbs and pet hair from hard surfaces-P&G hired Polymer Group Inc., an $845 million (sales) company with a plant in Benson, N.C., 29 miles south of Raleigh.
Rub it against a baseboard and its static charge will attract dust.
Finally, anti static treatment prevents tapes from attracting dust, thus lessening abrasion and greatly prolonging their life.
Forget about allergies - research from the Finnish Kuopio Institute found that plants can even reduce the level of allergens in the air, because they attract dust particles.
"The feathers are used because they have an innate static charge not found to the same degree in other feathers or materials and are consequently highly efficient at attracting dust," says BMW.
The black aluminum and fabric-accented height adjustable base is going to turn heads (and attract dust).
