Sentence examples for attract a sort of from inspiring English sources

In 2004, a group of drivers bought sanctioning rights to the national tour, now known as the Rally America Championship, and set out to attract a sort of audience-in-waiting.

And although Mr. Caliguire has not sought his party's support at the Republican county conventions held so far, he did attract a sort of unofficial endorsement from his former boss when Mr. Kean wrote his campaign a check for $3,000.

Then again, these cars may be better cared-for in the U.K., where they attract a sort of cultish following, which could make the added investment somewhat sensible.

Renzi has adopted a three-pronged approach: the Atlante backup fund, which is also intended to be able to buy bad debts; a plan to allow banks to package up NPLs into bonds with a government guarantee to try to attract buyers – a sort of bad bank; and a move to speed up the time it takes to repossess properties, which can currently take up to 15 years.

To have a powerful man waiting on every visit and every gift seems to attract a certain sort of partner.

Bo Pollett, a 32-year-old aerospace engineer who is also a member of Nova Labs, described it as a "clubhouse with machine tools", and said that it attracted a variety of people – the sort typically spotted at maker faires around the world.

According to Troy Fletcher, executive director of the Yurok Tribe, the possibility of larger profits attracted a new sort of grower not "mom and pops" but transient entrepreneurs keen to exploit Yurok resources.

The cause of Mike Pence's reputation attracts a different sort of person, who is likely to create a different type of kid's book.

But this town of 2,100 residents has attracted a different sort of attention ever since the local dentist was accused in 2012 of mutilating and swindling more than 120 patients over the previous four years.

The building is attracting a different sort of tenant these days, as are many of the onetime factories and warehouses on the West Side.

The order's commitment to social justice has not disappeared — several brothers assist a local Episcopal minister in her outreach to and advocacy for the homeless, for example — but the development of Cambridge into an overwhelmingly affluent hub of scholarship, culture and science has inevitably attracted a particular sort of retreat participant.