The phrase "a lure from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to something that attracts or entices someone, often in a context of temptation or seduction.
Example: "The advertisement was a lure from the company, promising luxury and comfort at an unbeatable price."
Alternatives: "an attraction from" or "a temptation from".
KINGS WHARF, Bermuda — Only a fool would cast a fishing lure from the ninth-floor balcony of an anchored 923-foot cruise ship.
For instance, the effects of operand-relatedness and numerical distance (split) of a given lure from the correct answer have been shown to be additive [ 9, 20].
A lure was hung from one corner of the board.
Subjects were asked to indicate, as quickly and accurately as possible, whether the probe item was a target (an item present in the study list) or a lure (an item absent from the study list).
As patterns of first visits did not differ significantly between olfactometer arms, even when the relatedness between the two lures differed (binomial test; exp. 1 a: P = 0.25, exp. 1b: P = 0.52, exp. 1c: P = 0.58, exp. 1d: P = 0.43), males did not assess their relatedness to the lure from a distance in the starting stem via an airborne chemical message.
A brother lured from Australia received 15 years.
But that will rise to 100 in five years' time.According to its president, Jonathan Dorfan (a physicist lured from Stanford University), the OIST seeks to address three shortcomings in Japanese science.
A basement was turned into a mosque, a part-time imam lured from an apple-packaging plant in New Paltz to work alongside his flock on the Emsig assembly line.
Unlike Mr Streiff, he was an outsider, lured from Vivendi Universal to be Alcatel's chief operating officer in January 2003.
And they scored a major coup in May when Bain Capital signed a lease for seven floors, a tenant lured away from a building owned by Boston Properties.
