The phrase "a lure for the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to something that attracts or entices a specific group or audience.
Example: "The new marketing campaign is designed to be a lure for the younger demographic."
Alternatives: "an attraction for the" or "a bait for the".
Gatsby's parties are only a front, a lure for the big fish.
As a lure for the offerings, the government has given pricing concessions.
ONCE a lure for the morbid as well as the curious, zoos are transforming themselves into the planet's modern arks.
Furthermore, the fluid, flexible technique of etching was a lure for the creative painter, whose own medium had become freer and more spontaneous.
It was once thought to be enough to offer basement gyms and bowler-hatted concierges as a lure for the property-buying global elite.
While it has been applauded as an advance in addressing economic losses, the fund will also be a lure for the unscrupulous, said Richard A. Nagareda, a professor at Vanderbilt University Law School and an expert on mass litigation.
Besides being a lure for tourists, the Kittiwake will be an artificial reef that can shelter fish and crustaceans in waters known for excellent visibility and abundant sea life.
The Antwerp Six made the Royal Academy a lure for students around the globe, and many of today's graduates, rather than take their skills and decamp to Paris or New York, are opting to stay in Antwerp, where they are reinterpreting Flemish ideas.
It is God's relevance for the world as a "lure for feeling," urging the creatures to strive for whatever perfection of which they are capable.
Apparently included as a lure for putative expats, the recipe for this Gallic potion presents no insuperable problem on this side of La Manche.
Since the 1800s, dewy images of oranges, lemons and other fruits have been a lure for seekers of the state's postcard essence, symbols of fertile land, felicitous climate and the possibilities of pleasure.
