"rare attention" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to emphasize the special, unusual, or limited attention someone or something has received. For example, "The book has garnered rare attention from the literary community."
It could be just the start of an arc of rare attention.
Lilesa's gesture made headlines around the world and focused rare attention on human rights in Ethiopia, a US ally that hosted Barack Obama last year.
Several of the performances are among the treasures of filmed music; all of them, whatever their musical merit, are filmed with a rare artistry, a rare attention to making images of music that are themselves musical.
Joel by Joo Billy Joel's rare foray into the classics with "Fantasies and Delusions" gets some rare attention on Saturday in East Hampton when the pianist Richard Joo performs all 10 of these solo piano pieces.
As much attention has been given to crafting the plan, which feels entirely different from floor to floor, as the material qualities of the building, which are cast and moulded with a rare attention to detail.
Asked to create a new theatre that "shouldn't feel too posh" on the site of a much-loved local institution, Haworth Tompkins produced a rough-and-ready building using a basic palette – but put together with rare attention to detail.
That delightful but all-too-rare attention to detail caps an exhilarating rendition of the famous scene.
Thinking that EIDs are likely to be rare, much attention is given to managing each EID as it has emerged, but little attention is paid to the origins of EIDs, beyond a search for the taxonomic identity of the parasite acting as the pathogen, and its immediate reservoir, if there is one.
In China the downfall of Bo Xilai, an ambitious provincial leader, drew rare, public attention to the bareknuckle fights in elite politics.
The practice of forced conversions and marriages of Hindu girls in Sindh province, typically to justify their kidnap and rape, got rare public attention after the media highlighted the case of Rinkle Kumar.
In a case that caught rare national attention, the body of Tina Fontaine, 15, of the Sagkeeng First Nation, turned up wrapped in plastic in Winnipeg's Red River last year.
