Is the following use of "raise attention from" natural? How does it differ from "raise the attention of"?
The client's unfortunate experience, which has raised attention from our IT experts, points to an error in our database.
(I made this up myself. Maybe "drawn" should be used instead?)
Best Answer
You're conflating uses with raised ... from.
attention can be understood as the state of an attender, as a result produced by that which raises the attention of the attender, or as a thing unto itself.
Raised...attention, as a transitive construction, refers to an effect produced in the attender. For that reason, from is inappropriate.