Sentence examples for a single attraction from inspiring English sources

With "all the options for people to spend their vacation dollars," says Charlie Metzger, executive vice president and director for client services at the McCann Erickson office, "it is, no question, competitive" — not to mention "a challenge" to draw attention to a single attraction.

These ratings were all combined into a single attraction index.

Unlike the old concept of public spaces that rely on objects as a single attraction, the new prototype of urban island by Erick Kristanto for the Seattle Urban Intervention Competition uses various different activities as multiple magnets.

And if you're keeping count, I consider the Mark Twain Riverboat and the one-of-a-kind Sailing Ship Columbia a single attraction, since they run along the same course.

Speigel speculated that this rise would be higher than if a single attraction were unveiled; however, it would be less than the 36-percent increase for Islands of Adventure after the opening of The Wizarding World of Harry Potter.

The case of ns = Ω corresponds to a network with a single attractor whose basin of attraction encompasses the entire network.

A functional biochemical interaction network would thus seem to be best served by an energy landscape consisting of a single large basin of attraction that funnels all aberrant states toward a single attractor corresponding to the "normal state" of the network.

With so many terrific exhibitions and buildings beckoning art lovers, it is hard to choose a single marquee attraction.

This study used handheld geographic positioning system (GPS) units to track 931 groups of visitors around a single tourist attraction to determine where they went and how long they dwelt at particular locations.

Perhaps I could find the same happiness, or better, in a place like the 15th Arrondissement, a mostly residential area in southwest Paris that has, as far as I can tell, not a single tourist attraction — no monuments, no cultural institutions (unless you count the Cordon Bleu).

In fact, the more appropriate comparison may be to the Tony Award-winning show "Fela!" The show actually rotates its lead performers — instead of having a single marquee attraction — because the lead role requires the actor to "sing, play instruments, climb ladders and narrate," according to the show's producer, Stephen Hendel.