Sentence examples for attract a wave of from inspiring English sources

While it would be a relatively minor thing for Activision to "lock" No Doubt's game characters, an acknowledgement of blame could attract a wave of artist complaints.

Last weekend, E&Y chairman Steve Varley told a Sunday newspaper that measures to increase Britain's tax competitiveness were beginning to attract a wave of international companies relocating to the UK.

The subsequent redesign attracts a wave of new users.

The series attracted a wave of protests from irate viewers and even government officials.

In recent years, the town has attracted a wave of people from Westchester, Putnam and the Bronx.

The US drugs giant Pfizer unveiled plans to buy the Botox maker Allergan yesterday in a $160bn £106bnn) deal that is already attracting a wave of criticism.

But in the mid-2000s, when Japan seemed to stage a nascent recovery, the country attracted a wave of what company executives came to call "investors who say things".

Lately, the cheap rents and big spaces that lured painters and their dealers have attracted a wave of new restaurants and shops, and Hoxton has reached a critical mass of cool.

This is a challenge the press must be ready to face in today's political climate: confronting these movements comes with a cost – it has never been possible to write openly about Gamergate without attracting a wave of online abuse.

Its initial model of sharing products by mail has attracted a wave of startups and big retailers hoping to be the Netflix of toys (Spark Box Toys), books (Booksfree), fashion (CoutureSqd, Le Tote, Rent the Runway), designer jewelry (RocksBox) and more.

Unlike its fellow SINdex members, PM has attracted a wave of optimism from the investing public.