Sentence examples for be coaxed back into from inspiring English sources

Once that is resolved, investors may be coaxed back into stocks, he said.

Such a rule might encourage employers not to hire at all, for fear of legal action.Still, there are some signs that the long-term jobless can be coaxed back into the working world.

Dr. Rupnick, who is trained as a cardiologist, imagines that one day perhaps blood vessels in organs like the heart might be coaxed back into their immature state and made to heal themselves.

He had to be coaxed back into showing his work in public: in 2010, Feldmann won the $100,000 Hugo Boss prize in New York, and lined the walls of the Guggenheim Museum with his winnings.

The scale and nature of the killings drove a deeper wedge between Mr. Morsi's Islamist backers and their opponents, and diminished the chances that his allies in the Muslim Brotherhood might soon be coaxed back into a political process that they deem illegitimate after the military overthrew the elected president.

But even before he left the United States, Mr. Jackson angered people in Freetown by saying that Mr. Sankoh "should be coaxed back into the political equation" and by drawing a parallel between Mr. Sankoh's Revolutionary United Front and Nelson Mandela's African National Congress.

With the passage of time and the advent of new security measures, Americans are gradually being coaxed back into the skies.

Score: 4/5 Why you should listen: Since being coaxed back into the studio after decades away for 2012's Life Is People, pianist singer-songwriter Fay has put together another tenderly played and beautifully written album of personal reflections.

But thanks to nearly $100,000 worth of renovation, signs of decay were swept away, and elegant details dating from the building's earliest days, among them glass transoms, pocket doors, oak paneling and beamed ceilings, were coaxed back into existence, sometimes by the couple's own hands.

But Mr. Newell was coaxed back into a mental hospital after he tried to save money (to spend on a girlfriend's cab fare) by going without his epilepsy medication, which his brother thinks may have led to his slipping and hurting himself.

He retired but was coaxed back into public life, defeating incumbent Republican Senator John Sherman Cooper in 1954.