Sentence examples for alluring american from inspiring English sources
Instead, he finds an alluring American teenager named Lucy Evan Rachel Woodd) with a brother about to be drafted for Vietnam.
They've bought into the alluring American Dream, one that promises an equal opportunity for success for those who work hard and abide by the rules.
American Food Roots managing editor Bonny Wolf gets up close and personal with pawpaws, an alluring American fruit with a pedigree that involves luminaries from George Washington to the Hatfields and McCoys.
And few words are so alluring to American wine consumers.
Wendell says the historical setting is just as alluring to American readers as it is to Brits, even if we don't have quite so many viable romantic settings.
It could have been Kors's best show to date with Lynda Carter, Vanessa Getty, Gwyneth Paltrow and Candice Swanepoel all wearing his alluring all-American dresses.
THE continuing struggles of companies selling tours to Europe -- the economy, security issues and uncertainty in the airline business -- translate into some alluring deals for Americans this fall and winter.
Written by a New York Times critic Anthony Tommasini in 2010 as: " a composer who can draw such varied, eerily alluring sounds," Japanese-American composer/conductor Yoshiaki Onishi works on pieces that are performed worldwide, presented by such festivals and organizations as Festival Rainy Days at Philharmonie Luxembourg, Takefu International Music Festival, and Gaudeamus Muziekweek.
Increased wealth brought new leisure, and suddenly accessible destinations were particularly alluring to an expanding American middle class (Sears 4).
Even without that canal, the river-plus-lake route proved alluring enough for the American tycoon Cornelius Vanderbilt, who established the Accessory Transit Company to transport countless hopefuls to California's gold fields along this way in the 1850s, using a stagecoach to cross the isthmus.
Genealogy may be an alluring pastime for many Americans, and sometimes a frustrating one as it reaches back to the country and language of emigration.
