"attune to" is a correct and usable phrase in English.
It can be used when speaking or writing about adjusting to something or someone. For example, "The team had to attune to their new coach's rigorous training program."
Managed migration is always better – we can then send people who can attune to life more easily".
Kureishi has long been a prescient writer, his imagination attune to the ins and outs of life in a multicultural society.
"But you have to be able to perform, learn how to improvise in a variety of styles and attune to other people's music".
The neural circuitry that allows us to pay attention, calm ourselves, and attune to others' feelings all takes shape in the first two decades of life.
To recover, bulimic women need to develop a sense of self--to attune to their physical, psychic, and social self-experience.
"We are keenly attune to the need for a public-friendly design and plan is to make our monument an object of play for young children," they write.
With the towers gone, John asked, "Mommy, will your new building fall?" Sidley Austin management has hired an outside counseling firm and is trying to be attune to the traumatic after-effects of the attack.
It took time to attune to Feldman's musical world and to adjust to the central paradox of the quartet: the way that, despite its incomprehensible scale, the piece is constructed out of individual, fleeting moments.
Managed migration is always better – we can then send people who can attune to life more easily". But he added, in another warning before Copenhagen where money will be a critical issue, that current levels of aid were inadequate.
Unlike non-feminist care-focused approaches to ethics, feminist ones are highly attune to gender issues.
