The part of the sentence "distract to" is not correct and cannot be used in written English.
You can use "distract from" instead. For example: The loud music was a distraction from the lecture.
So much current technology is designed to distract – to capture brief attention, to place adverts for a few seconds in front of eyeballs – that it's easy to imagine the future as more of the same.
These metaphors are the promissory backdrop to grand synthetic biology discourses, while the 'small' metaphors of tinkering and play distract, to some extent, from the deterministic and somewhat intimidating flavour of these big metaphors.
No one is exempt, although many get stuck, try to skip a stage, or distract to avoid the feelings.
"I tried to distract you, to keep you interested".
He was trying to distract himself, to stay busy.
It was impossible to distract her, to make her laugh.
There are lots of ways to distract yourself to sleep.
Movement is distracting to the players.
Richards was too distracted to offer help.
People are too busy and distracted to recognise that.
If administrators say women's bodies are "distracting" to learning.
