Sentence examples for enduring attraction from inspiring English sources

I think that the enduring attraction of heels is in part to do with ideas about femininity and vulnerability.

In a world of digital simulation, what is the enduring attraction of actually standing on a high building and looking out on the city?

Having always lived in the shadow of Ross, the insecure Francis is thrown by his return, turning to drink and gambling as he struggles to come to terms with his wife Elizabeth's enduring attraction to her former fiancé.

A spokesperson for Weymouth and Portland borough council said the aim had been simply to provide an "iconic photo image" for the world's media rather than an enduring attraction.

Likewise, the enduring attraction of supply-side economics, despite all of the evidence against it (especially in a period in which there is high unemployment), will prevent raising taxes at the top.

Still, the American organizers say the pavilion has drawn long lines and 700,000 visitors since the Expo opened May 1, which attests either to the enduring attraction of the United States or the wisdom of Woody Allen's observation that 80 percent of success is showing up.

The money invested in preparations for Expo 2000, which began here June 1 and runs through Oct. 31, has produced a sprawling array of sometimes spectacular exhibits -- pavilions of cardboard, amphi theaters of cork -- to complement enduring attractions that include fine museums, exquisite gardens and a varied cuisine.

One of the enduring attractions of comic books and graphic novels is the ease with which they explain the universe.

But Ms. Burger, an information technology specialist at the Social Security Administration who bought a two-bedroom, 700-square-foot cottage with her husband for $142,000 two years ago, has gone on to discover the more enduring attractions of Berkeley Springs: the quiet of the woods, combined with the lively arts and entertainment scene downtown.

One of the enduring attractions of the French New Wave is what is now thought of as Jacques Demy's seaside trilogy – three bittersweet musical films on the themes of love, loss and life not turning out the way you expect it to, all with recurring characters and taking place in ports on the Atlantic coast.

They remained an enduring concert attraction, however, thanks in part to their energetic new guitarist, a former paratrooper from Seattle named Jimi Hendrix.