Sentence examples for from lure from inspiring English sources
It is roughly 100 paces from MercBar and the City magazine offices, 30 paces from Lure Fishbar, and 150 paces from his loft, stylishly furnished with pieces by Paul Frankl and Mies van der Rohe.
The upstairs space will become an American restaurant, as yet unnamed, with a kitchen run by Josh Capon from Lure Fishbar in SoHo, which is owned by Josh Pickard, a partner in Chinatown Brasserie.
Lined with my all-time favorites from Lure Fishbar to Bar 89 to Antique Garage it's rare that I'd ever deviate from that path.
Banks there are banned from expanding lending to certain industries, and from luring deposits by offering high returns.
Fresh from luring England midfielder Jill Scott from Everton, the newly promoted club have signed Karen Bardsley, England's US-born goalkeeper.
Computer Associates, which employs 3,000 on Long Island, follows many avenues of recruitment, from luring personnel from smaller companies with attractive benefit packages to offering long-term internships.
But for such a move to succeed Mr Shaheen must work out a new way to share the firm's profits: one that rewards the accountants for giving up consulting without preventing the consultants from luring new recruits.
Yahoo, which was the first portal to offer online bill payment, in late 1999, does not charge customers for the service, hoping instead to make money from advertising and from luring users to its paid financial services.
While not making any promises, he said he might give teachers and the police higher raises than other municipal workers to prevent higher-paying suburbs from luring them away.
Internet merchants also acknowledged their need for direct marketing expertise -- an admission that might have seemed downright flattering to catalog companies, if they were not too busy trying to keep the dot-coms from luring away their best executives.
In 1992, Safir defined the term more vividly to a House subcommittee; after extradition attempts fail, extraordinary rendition could range from luring a fugitive to a friendly country or "an outright snatch".
