"move attention away" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you need to express that someone or something's attention should be diverted to a different topic or subject. For example: "The teacher tried to move the students' attention away from the broken window to the lesson plan at hand."
Downing Street dismissed the personal attacks as a "distraction" intended to move attention away from the economic arguments for staying in the EU.
Instead, what his speech showed - and briefings from his team confirmed - is that while he will not be making any drastic U-turns, he will be seeking to move attention away from the changes.
It worked to move attention away from quality as dependent on or located in the effective performance of services, and towards a focus on needing to work upon individual patients to inculcate them with improved behaviours and attitudes.
"This moves attention away from the victim ― but could also put you at risk". .
The population mixing hypothesis of childhood leukaemia (Kinlen, 1988) moved attention away from aggregations attracting notice and on to a possible cause; if correct, it should reveal significant excesses even when these were previously unsuspected.
And then you learn how to deal with the complaints — you move your attention away from the pain and keep on running".
As we move our attention away from the narratives that support the subtle existence of internet inequality in the internet economy, we now focus our attention back on the stories of millennials who are part of the Third Millennium Africa Project ecosystem and their comments on internet inequality from a broader spectrum.
When we move our attention away from goal-directed activity during doodling, our "attention system" is relaxed.
Neglect patients whose lesions include frontal cortex are prone to motor perseveration during paper-and-pen line cancellation tasks, repeatedly marking the same line and seeming less able than normals to move their attention away [6].
But after that program ended, the Fed moved its attention away from mortgage bonds.
Fost (1994) argues that a brain-dead pregnant woman ought not be counted as a person with interests relevant to the moral calculation, and he urges moving moral attention away from the 'interests' of the fetus as well.
