Sentence examples for added lure from inspiring English sources

Varal da Dadá (Rua Teixeira Mendes 55, Alto das Pombas in Federação; 55-71-3332-1777) is exactly the kind of informal neighborhood place that Jorge Amado frequented, with the added lure of spectacular regional cuisine.

It looks increasingly likely Khan's next opponent will be the undefeated Philadelphian García, who provides the added lure of revenge, as Khan is the mandatory challenger for the WBC belt he ripped away from him in this town four years ago.

Administrators go to some lengths to find pupils in the first place asking school districts about recent dropouts, putting up notices in clinics, and sometimes, Ms Chacon adds, luring them directly from the fields.Even so, the programme has a high rate of attrition, for the same reasons high schools have dropouts.

To it has been added the lure of oil.

Health officials contend that the ingredients are added to lure children who might otherwise shy away from the acrid taste of cigarettes.

The promenade was designed to encourage shopping, from the strategically placed store windows to attractions like the Christmas tree and the sunken ice-skating rink, which was added to lure people to the restaurants and shops on the lower level.

And to these considerable strategic attractions is added the lure of at last regaining for Russia's political orbit what Stalin lost in 1948.The battle in post-Tito Yugoslavia will be for the hearts and minds of its 1.8m party members, especially those in the party apparatus, the government, the army and the security services.

Better wines, better food, more room and more luxurious seats, and the latest electronic gadgets are being added to lure you onto their planes.

Commenting on Poppy's 2012 return the BBC added, "The lure of Walford was too great and she's back to spread sunshine in Albert Square again".

Furthermore, Levine adds, the lure of the unpredictable that is inherent in serendipity lies close to what attracts people to science in the first place.

The effort of elite institutions to add the lure of a partner's job to the offers they make to a chosen few will not help the majority of applicants who are outside a select circle.