Sentence examples for Alluring future from inspiring English sources

What better way for Mr. Medvedev to show that his country had an alluring future, while also burnishing his own credentials as a reformer?

The only obstacle to this alluring future is the way governments are hamstrung by the Lilliputian political interests that often halt progress in older cities. Kasarda is inspired, accordingly, by the fact that Beijing could build a new airport from scratch without debate, and by its plans to build yet another one.

His fear is that Mr Obama, who has lately moved sharply left to energise the party's base, is focused too much both on Mr Teixeira's alluring but distant future and on his own victory of 2008.

Gazprom, the state-owned energy monopoly better known for heating houses and powering factories in Europe, is making a bet that natural gas cars are an alluring market for future growth, at home in Russia and in other European countries that have bought its gas.

The observed differential effects of training on those with higher amounts of IMAT at baseline provide an alluring direction for future study and should be confirmed.

Reconciling that split is what held him back in the campaign and left him tongue-tied when he tried to paint an alluring vision of the future.

The smart city is an alluring vision of the future, in which civic technology such as traffic lights, smart meters for utilities and public transport could all be connected and feed back invaluable data online.

He began with an alluring description of the future state — improved margins, a cooler, higher-tech product line, and excited customers — then asked his audience to move forward with him to reach that goal.

It is a familiar tale that plays out from Detroit to Frankfurt every year, as car manufacturers introduce alluring visions of the future.

Unlike the fantasy writer who foresees a gee-whiz future full of alluring gimmicks, Mr. Brooks has dreamed up escapism about problems we cannot escape.

"This really is an alluring image in New York City of the future of an autocentric America," Mr. Albrecht said.