Attention-getting
conspicuously drawing attention to something or someone:
an attention-getting device; attention-getting behavior.
contemporary examples
“the best-selling car in america, in the least attention-getting color,” cruz said.
danger stalks lucas davenport daily beast promotions may 10, 2009
historical examples
therefore be sure that your attention-getting device has at least one of three points of superiority.
certain success norval a. hawkins
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- Attention line
a line of text after the address on a piece of correspondence, directing it to a particular person or department. historical examples obviously the chain of reasoning must start from the attention line. practical english composition: book ii. edwin l. miller
- Attentive
characterized by or giving ; observant: an attentive audience. thoughtful of others; considerate; polite; courteous: an attentive host. contemporary examples in the meetings, rubio was an attentive listener, according to one person in the room. marco rubio really loves israel and has pictures to prove it eli lake february 20, 2013 by 1981, zia ul-haq […]
- Attentively
characterized by or giving ; observant: an attentive audience. thoughtful of others; considerate; polite; courteous: an attentive host. contemporary examples i also find it kind of hard to believe that the conference and convention industry listens that attentively to the president. what happens in vegas michael tomasky september 23, 2012 historical examples her tone struck […]
- Attentiveness
characterized by or giving ; observant: an attentive audience. thoughtful of others; considerate; polite; courteous: an attentive host. contemporary examples so i think that that kind of concentration, and focus, and attentiveness, is hard to come by. philip roth unbound: interview transcript the daily beast video october 29, 2009 attentiveness and dignity while we enjoy […]
- Attently
; intent. adj. late 15c., “attentive,” from latin attentus, past participle of attendere (see attend). as a noun, “intention, aim” (early 13c.), from old french atente “act of attending,” from fem. of latin attentus.