"growing attention to" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when describing something that has become increasingly noticeable or well-known over time. For example: "The growing attention to climate change has prompted governments around the world to take decisive action."
The Workman case is set against a national backdrop of growing attention to wrongful capital convictions.
In recent years, the firm has paid growing attention to issues of equity and sustainability in the developing countries from which it takes many of its raw materials.
It also reflected a growing attention to Israel within Hillel, which has helped send 10,000 college students on 10-day trips there since January 2000.
Whether the growing attention to concussions in young athletes will lead to an exodus from the football field (or the basketball court, or the hockey rink) will say a lot about how we humans process risk.
Growing attention to the long-term risks of concussions for professional athletes has Missouri lawmakers joining those in at least a half-dozen states seeking to require the benching of injured younger players, for whom concussion dangers are even greater.
Along with it developed a growing attention to the Bible, which for the first time began to circulate widely, also in vernacular translations, as a consequence of the invention of printing.
Last week, Mr. Chen's 6-year-old daughter was reportedly allowed to attend school for the first time in a year: a victory that supporters say was prompted by the growing attention to the family's predicament.
But the wider objections reflect sentiments like those of the Occupy Wall Street movement, including a growing attention to the rights of workers and a wariness of decisions by big business.
Carved from rolling green office park turf or tucked into containers on rooftops and converted smoking areas, these corporate plots of dirt spring from growing attention to sustainability and a rising interest in gardening.
In recent years, there has been growing attention to the harmful consequences of many drug control laws, policies and enforcement practices on those living in poor or marginalised communities.
Beyond growing attention to public relations (probably a growth centre for future employment), are they mindful, as they make policy, that those who once awoke to fill the streets and parks may awaken again?
