Sentence examples for device to attract from inspiring English sources

("That was just a device to attract a better class of audience," he said, eying the spectators. "I see it failed").

The routine behavior was using stock recommendations as a marketing device to attract investment-banking business rather than as an analytical tool for investors, though the bank publicly represented the research as just such a tool.

In that vein, "The Naked Truth," whose title makes a play with the name of the old Communist Party daily, Pravda, or Truth, is a device to attract attention, not money: the show does not accept advertising.

In Japan, as a later entrant to the mobile market, Softbank made an investment on exclusivity on the device to attract users until it lost that in 2011.

You might use Twitter to build a strong following in your city to meet friends or you might decide to use it as a marketing device to attract employers or sell products.

But if you study all Al Qaeda rhetoric before 9/11 and the innumerable other groups that have sprouted up since, unqualified American support for Israel--diplomatic, financial, and yes, military aid--remains a key grievance and recruitment device to attract people to attack and kill Americans.

The company needs to sell a higher volume of the devices to attract publishers and authors.

Cellphone makers are cramming features like Internet access and digital cameras into their devices to attract buyers.

Companies have not only developed devices to attract age-phobic, style-conscious boomers, but that also address hearing and language issues for everyone else.

We show how a wide range of manifestations of technology development act as signaling devices to attract funding and management, affecting the speed of firm development.

Another device designed to attract and trap adult mosquitoes is the SonicWeb Biting Insect Control, manufactured by Applica Consumer Products in Miami Lakes, Fla ."The SonicWeb is the first mosquito control device that is sound driven," said Chris Mitchell, a spokesman for the company.