"return attention to" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to an action that is bringing someone's focus or attention back to an item or task. For example: "The teacher returned the student's attention to the lesson after he finished asking his question."
"She is asking us to return attention to an extremely important area of racial politics, inequality in schooling.
If a stray thought or emotion enters the mind, they allow it to pass and return attention to the breath.
But they can use the confirmation to return attention to the health-care fight before the midterm elections.
One can understand why Carney wants to return attention to the Bank's "big picture" view that increases in rates will be "gradual and limited".
Second, return attention to the information in the leak, a damaging exchange between Democratic National Committee officials that prompted the resignation of former DNC chairwoman Debbie Wasserman Schultz.
Karriem's adviser Paul Frymer said she has conducted rigorous research on a timely, relevant project: "She is asking us to return attention to an extremely important area of racial politics, inequality in schooling.
The announcement returns attention to a vexing issue particular to the ephemeral art form of dance.
Davydenko's turn in the spotlight here, however, has returned attention to tennis's uneasy relationship with gambling.
We regard that as an important first step towards returning attention to how Rolls-Royce is best valued".
But fallout from the Sony hack in particular has returned attention to the military aspects of cybersecurity.
The Evidence: Formal mindfulness meditation involves the practice of observing your experiences as the emerge, non judgmentally, and returning attention to the breath when the mind wanders away.
