The phrase "allure of power" is correct and usable in written English.
This phrase refers to the attractive, appealing, and tempting nature of having power or authority. For example, "Many politicians cannot help but be drawn to the allure of power."
Though of angelic origin, Wizards are not immune to the corrupting allure of power.
Americans were once drawn to the Old World by the allure of power, and fascinated by the self-consciousness that came with it.
Hovering over all of it is the dark romance of capital: the elegance of numbers; the kinkiness of money; the deep, rotten, erotic allure of power.
Since the early 1990s, the left and center have been held together by the skein of a joint struggle for freedom — and, of course, the allure of power.
The tangled guitar line that opens "Power Drunk," courtesy of Mike Campbell, mixes with keyboard player Benmont Tench's organ chords on a song about the intoxicating allure of power.
There's something about the allure of power combined with the full blush of recent political successes that breeds what we like best about our elected officials: their marked propensity for going big and bad while blowing it in totally spectacular fashion.
Maybe so, but never underestimate the allure of raw power.
Many South Australian politicians have been enamoured with the economic allure of nuclear power.
After all, the allure of Westminster power has pre-occupied, distracted and softened many other reforming efforts in the past.
Here and in other places — in Maine and off Cape Cod, for instance — the allure of wind power threatens to destroy environmentally sensitive landscapes.
These godfathers (often godmothers) of the Melbourne "lit-mob", he says, are "anti-artists", in it only for the allure of literary power.
