"spread attention" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to diverting or extending your focus or interest to more than one thing. For example, "The young student had to spread her attention between classes, part-time jobs, and extracurricular activities."
This interest is part of the widely spread attention directed towards the utilization of wastes and industrial byproducts in order to minimize Portland cement consumption, whose the manufacture whether harmful to the environment (Nkinamubanzi and Aitcin 2000).
PETA creates these games to spread attention about real-life animal rights and animal welfare concerns and advocate vegetarian and vegan diets.
After appearing in minor roles in Fall and Home Alone 3 in 1997, Johansson garnered widely spread attention for her performance in the 1998 film The Horse Whisperer, directed by Robert Redford.
Because of the high variability of the stimulus locations and the very short presentation time, subjects were obliged to spread attention equally across the entire testing field while their attention was directed to the FP.
It is important to note that because the position of the flashed photograph was random and highly variable over a broad field, subjects could not direct their attention in advance to a particular location, and were obliged to spread attention across the entire testing field.
Three rules can help you construct your own powerful ensemble of models: spread attention broadly, boost predictions, and seek conflict.
ECONOMIC BELLWETHERS -- With inflation jitters spreading, attention this week will be focused on tomorrow's producer-price index for September and Wednesday's figures on housing starts for the same month.
You, as Artyom, do get to shoot things: people whose principles aren't your own; the mutants and monsters of the city's fractured skyline; lamps to spread attentions-distracting flames across a room.
Spread your attention between too many things, and you don't really pay attention to any of them.
"In the best of all worlds, it would be healthiest to spread the attention around," Mr. Heller said.
A small effort by managers to spread their attention around more broadly can go a long way here.
