The phrase "given sufficient attention" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to the attention that is necessary for something to be effective, to be done well, or to succeed. For example, "If this project is to succeed, it must be given sufficient attention."
They feel the problems of teacher recruitment and retention are not being given sufficient attention.
I suspect that the element of hostility we haven't given sufficient attention to is contempt and the exploitative behaviour that this generates.
"Instead, these warning signs were not given sufficient attention at the unit level, nor were they relayed to the responsible C.J.T.F.
("Mrs. L... protests that I have never given sufficient attention to the 'soap question' to be a competent judge," he wrote in refusal).
"It really was not given sufficient attention in 2004 and in 2006 when the more detailed paper came out," Dr. Manson said.
By Hendrik Hertzberg March 4, 2011 Mike Huckabee has been pretty well worked over (e.g., by our own Amy D) for his "Obama grew up in Kenya" foray into birtherism, but the context has not been given sufficient attention.
Diligence — "the necessity of giving sufficient attention to detail to avoid error and prevail against obstacles" — is no doubt a requisite.
The attorney general, George Brandis, appointed Wilson as the so-called "freedom commissioner" to a five-year term shortly after the 2013 election, saying the Human Rights Commission had been taking "a narrow and selective view of the statutory function and failed to give sufficient attention to freedom as one of the most fundamental human rights".
Therefore, efforts to improve the ecology of the Loess Plateau should give sufficient attention to the impacts of human activity.
Results showed that all respondents in both phases were giving sufficient attention and ranked the item as "Not important", with means 1.7 and 1.5 respectively.
