"allure factor" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used in a context where someone or something is being described as having a strong and irresistible appeal or charm. Example: The show's success can be attributed to its high production value, talented cast, and overall allure factor, which kept viewers hooked throughout the entire season.
It's been more than 60 years now and call it allure or "it" factor, these women still draw us in and leave us wanting more.
Part of the allure of The X Factor in its early weeks is the comforting familiarity of the auditions.
That's part of its allure, and that's factored into what it will cost you: a fraction of the tariff for many a less distinctive meal.
Part of Miami's allure is it's cool factor.
Another factor was the allure of reductionistic theories such as behaviorism and rational choice theory.
Team Xbox emphasized that while her appearance played a factor in her allure, her fighting skills and unique weapon were significant as well, adding that "Ivy never disappoints in a swordfight".
Are we going to be blinded by the cool factor, by the allure of some spectacular technology that is so compelling, we discount considering all the potential costs and dangers just for the fun of seeing what the end result will look like?
Little wonder, then, that Johnson's intensity remains undimmed before a dead-rubber Test given added vim by assorted factors from the allure of an Aussie whitewash, to the accumulated niggles and chafing of these fractious back-to-back series.
Apart from fulfilling technical specifications, aesthetic design is furthermore one of the crucial factors determining the allure of almost any product (perhaps those destined for outer space are an exception), but especially a consumer product.
The religious allure of the Beatles was another vital factor in allowing the group to endure.
