Sentence examples for entice public from inspiring English sources

Early Successes In the early days of Suboxone, with Reckitt Benckiser barely marketing its own drug, Dr. Kolodny, then a New York City health official, crisscrossed the city with colleagues to spread the word about the new medication, entice public hospitals to try it with $10,000 rewards and urge doctors to get certified.

This all has Hirsch considering taking Vivid public, joining other adult entertainment companies such as Playboy Enterprises and New Frontier, which have already enticed public investors into the erotica industry.

At its launch in 1930, the 70mph (112km/Hindenburgurg boasted enticing public rooms, snug private cabins, ship-shape crew's quarters and airy promenades on two decks inside the taut belly of its svelte, streamlined hull.

An enticing public realm invites human interaction, which in turn produces collaboration and innovation.

They are some of the local attractions that Margo Jones, the director of tourism for Westchester County, promotes to entice the public to visit as the summer tourism season approaches.

Instead of trying to entice the public with a parade of star soloists, the orchestra would spend its money on commissioning new American music and putting it on record.

A total of £1.3bn will be spent on TV advertising in the last three months of this year to entice the public to buy big this Christmas, including Cadbury's biggest-ever campaign with a £10m budget.

In fact, my books seemed so popular in Malaysia that I found myself wondering if the veto was part of a Machiavellian plot to entice the public to read them.

Chaired by a leading economist, the commission felt the figure would be both high enough so it was affordable to government, while being low enough to entice the public to start planning for old age.

Another story appeared earlier in Wired.com by Brian Switek on October 15, 2012 (http://www.wired.com/wiredscience/2012/10/paleontologists-reveal-identity-of-predator-x/), but which pursues another view of this story and others like it, to wit: "Paleontology often relies on superlatives to entice the public.

Still, the idea was enticing: a public park above the hubbub, a contemplative space where nature softens the city's abrasiveness.