Sentence examples for alluring example from inspiring English sources

The Pacers' defensive system provides an especially alluring example for Kidd.

But more broadly, the real reason why the emergence of true democracy in Ukraine is a threat to Mr Putin is that it will set an alluring example to would-be democrats in Russia as well.

But stubbornly low growth, alluring foreign examples and the success of the London Olympics (defying Britons' well-founded anxieties about grandiose state projects) persuaded the coalition to think again.Early last year Vince Cable, the Liberal Democrat business secretary, complained about the government's "piecemeal" economic policies in a leaked letter.

Yellow and purple petals, for example, are alluring to bees and butterflies.

They may want to go one place for example, ever-alluring New York or sunny Los Angeles but may soon find they can find neither a good job there nor an affordable place to live in order to stay there.

There is no subtlety in this example: one is alluring and the other is a prison sentence.

One of those examples is dance — increasingly alluring to the visual-arts world — as traces in space, illustrated by films from perennial art-world favorites like Trisha Brown and Yvonne Rainer as well as William Forsythe and Ms. De Keersmaeker.

This can make the difference between arriving on time or frustratingly late in the gridlocked capital of the New South, and is an example of the sort of alluring non-economic incentive that other sustainable industries could seek to adopt.

Tim Adams Semillon 2003 (£8.99, 16.5 points out of 20) is an example of Australia's most alluring white grape - only Clare Valley rieslings can compare for layered richness and beguiling undercurrents of tactile vegetality.

Instead of being posed in seductive positions ― for example, chin tilted down for an alluring upward glance ― she presented women she photographed in The New York Times' Ford factory investigation in power positions.

The poem is a lovely example of a familiar, maddening, ever-alluring paradox.