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The phrase "a temptation to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the allure or enticement to engage in a particular action or behavior, often one that may be considered undesirable or morally questionable.
Example: "There is often a temptation to procrastinate when faced with a challenging task."
Alternatives: "an urge to" or "a desire to".
Exact(60)
"There's a temptation to be a wanker.
The confusion is a temptation to rustlers.
"There is always a temptation to betray yourself," he says.
It was a temptation to rid spirit of body entirely.
There's a temptation to supplement that with Pot Noodles.
There is a temptation to let the lying dogs sleep.
There's a temptation to cut prices to maintain sales.
There's a temptation to go for the brightly coloured, but we tried to use dull ones.
Because you know it's happening, there's a temptation to think it's happening all the time.
But it is always a temptation to use the central bank to finance government expenditures".
For politicians, there is a temptation to hype it, to practice the politics of fear.
More suggestions(25)
a temptation to imagine
a temptation to drop
a temptation to cast
a temptation to pull
a temptation to rely
a temptation to walk
a temptation to stick
a considerable temptation to
a temptation to conclude
a temptation to condemn
a temptation to confuse
a temptation to maintain
a temptation to overwork
by a temptation to
a pressure to
a trend to
a attempt to
a tendency to
a allure to
a opportunity to
a orientation to
a urge to
a appeal to
a lure to
a try to
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com