Sentence examples for coming allure from inspiring English sources

And the coming allure of America, which he first visited in 1961, and which he begins to paint almost immediately – oh how he glories in the phallic thrust of the skyscrapers of New York! – is his recognition that as a young gay man, he would be able to live more freely there, relaxing into his art, relaxing into his own life.

It was formerly an iconic sweeping walkway that transported you to another time in its stupefying come hither allure.

"It's going to be an extremely hard decision," Stafford said about leaving for the N.F.L. "My time at Georgia has been great, and the allure of coming back is something I'm considering.

Rich Estrin, 24, a publicist from Long Island, says the game's allure comes down to "just going on killing sprees".

Part of the allure comes from his finely wrought writing for chamber orchestra, in which solo instruments often combine to form lean contrapuntal textures.

Just so, his longtime collaborator, Sydney Pollack, said that the actor's allure came from the darker shades lurking beneath his golden facade.

Much of the book's allure comes from the promise of a peek into the private life of Mr. Jobs, who died Wednesday.

Most of the remake's allure comes from the sensual, butter-voiced Ms. Newton; with her Mr. Demme has found the 21st-century corollary to Audrey Hepburn Mitchelll).

But frankly, most of the film's allure comes from the sensual, butter-voiced Thandie Newton; with her, Mr. Demme has found the 21st-century corollary to Audrey Hepburn.

But when it comes to crowd allure, few can compete with Jeff Koons, who has a capsule show of greatest hits up to 2003 (Castle Museum & Art Gallery, 9 to 24 May).

Part of the allure comes from Mr. Kaufman's role as a co-founder of the defunct KB Toys store chain, from which he retired in 1981.