The phrase "she was attentive" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who is focused, observant, or considerate in their actions or behavior.
Example: "During the meeting, she was attentive, making sure to listen to everyone's opinions."
Alternatives: "she was observant" or "she was focused."
But she was attentive in his later years, when he had become completely senile.
Yet, aided by Mr. Gilbert and the orchestra, she was attentive to every wayward melodic twist and curious harmonic shift.
At least one product of those attitudes, a sense of duty, remained, and she was attentive to the workers and their families, in the manner of benevolent ladies of quality.
She [Lawrence] was wonderful to work with — she listened, she was attentive and worked like a dirty dog".
She [Lawrence] was wonderful to work with — she listened, she was attentive and worked like a dirty dog". Ladd, a grandmother herself, recalled the first time she met Lawrence on the set.
Stella Dufresne was Og's favorite grad student from Stan's department, since she was attentive, attractive, and had, on more than one occasion, publicly refused to sleep with the department chair, no matter how many letters he contributed to her dossier.
Sex, Ms. Xi'an insisted, is a small part of the service; she is attentive, compassionate, a keen listener.
When Georgia's father died, a social worker tells her she is attentive & should get a job in a complaints dept.
St. Clair is clearly enchanted by the craft of food, although she is attentive to her seven Jersey cows as well.
Like a gardener who doesn't overwater the plants, or a benignly indifferent mother, she is attentive to each of her creations but gives each its head; she lets them all fly free of her control while appreciating their idiosyncrasies.
She is attentive to the varieties of human vanity and her characters prey upon each other's weaknesses: no wonder that blackmail features in Aiding and Abetting, as it has done in many of her novels.
