The phrase "drawn extensive attention" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe something that has attracted a lot of focus or interest. Here is an example sentence: "The new policy has drawn extensive attention from both the media and the public, with many people expressing strong opinions about its potential impact."
Mr. Issa's inquiry has drawn extensive attention from conservative news outlets, including Fox News, and set off a drumbeat of enthusiasm among conservative bloggers and on social media over the prospect of bringing down Mr. Holder over it.
Oscillation theory on and has drawn extensive attention in recent years.
Nanostructured thin films have drawn extensive attention because of their unique properties resulting from nanoscale features.
Hierarchically porous materials have drawn extensive attention to construct effective air cathodes in newly developed zinc-air batteries.
To reveal the underlying intricate mechanism of information propagation, the problem of repost behavior prediction has recently drawn extensive attention.
Monitoring of fish behavior has drawn extensive attention in pharmacological research, water environmental assessment, bio-inspired robot design and aquaculture.
Driven by the intensified demand for energy storage systems with high-energy density and safety, all-solid-state zinc (Zn) air batteries have drawn extensive attentions.
In practical engineering, there are many systems which can be modeled as a periodic structure constituted of repeating identical subsystems, and they have drawn extensive attentions from researchers and engineers.
Lubricating oils containing inorganic nanoparticles, also called nanolubricating oils, have drawn extensive attentions in both scientific and industrial communities due to their superior friction and anti-wear properties as compared to the conventional lubricating oils with pure organic molecules [1, 2].
The case drew extensive attention.
"Super Size Me" drew extensive attention for its supposedly novel concept, but its central gimmick was used more than 70 years ago by none other than White Castle.
