Sentence examples for allure because of from inspiring English sources

Diamonds have their own particular allure because of where they come from: they crystallise about 200km below the earth's surface and come anywhere near to human hands only because of volcanoes.

"It would have been much easier to exploit that fantasy and give into their visual allure because of who the subjects were," Rattia tell The Creators Project.

Russia's grand dame hotels hold a particular allure because for many decades during the Cold War, they were off limits to much of the world.

For many mountaineers, the mental challenge is a large part of the allure because you are taken completely out of your usual routine of air-conditioned offices and easy lifestyles into a world where decision-making has major consequences and you're thoroughly tested.

Ashley Cole lost his allure not because of his performance as a player but because of his performance as a man, he says: "Cole was very rich, very bling, but he became one of the most unpopular players in England because of his treatment of Cheryl Cole".

Weir's property might have had added allure because it was sometimes called the Land of Nod.

In modern Russia the Vory have a certain allure, in part because of their association with prison life.

The multi-use office building whose second floor overlooks University Avenue has an allure in part because of the litany of successful technology companies that once called it home.

Roxy Music's return was, like all reunion concerts, nostalgic, but because the futile allure of nostalgia is one of the band's main subjects, the mood had depth.

"One of the misconceptions about street-skating is that the allure of it is because it's illegal," Dyrdek said.

But because the allure of the Olympics tops all else for many, alternative competitions such as the eGames might struggle to achieve popularity unless the IOC stalls on integrating e-sports.