Sentence examples for has attracted up from inspiring English sources

While it has been denounced by critics as pointless, it has attracted up to 10,000 visitors a day.

Mr. Khan, 35, has become something of an online sensation with his Khan Academy math and science lessons on YouTube, which has attracted up to 3.5 million viewers a month.

The documentary series, which is narrated by the veteran broadcaster, has attracted up to 10.6 million viewers on BBC1, rivalling the numbers tuning in to watch blockbuster hits Strictly Come Dancing and I'm a Celebrity … Get Me Out of Here.

And with advocates like the Long Island Blues Society, local blues record labels with international acclaim like MC Records, and events like this weekend's Riverhead Blues Festival, which will feature Mr. Walker and has attracted up to 20,000 fans in the past, blues seems to be taking hold.

The leader of the German right-wing political movement Pegida has come under fire after it was claimed he posed as Hitler in a Facebook post with the caption: "He's back!" Lutz Bachmann is the leader and most recognisable figurehead of the "Patriotic Europeans against the Islamisation of the West" group, which has attracted up to 25,000 people to its anti-immigration marches in Dresden.

The French tournament was said to have attracted up to 1.5 million viewers on TV.

Demonstrations backing the regime have attracted up to 5,000 people, drawn from a local Druze population of almost 20,000.

The first two series of Peaky Blinders have attracted up to three million viewers, with streaming service Netflix airing both six-episode runs in the US.

Past Bonnaroos have attracted up to 90,000 fans; although it has not yet sold out this year, more than 75,000 people are expected, according to Ashley Capps, one of the promoters.

But with the addition of a Web site (www.chinaranch.com) the Browns have attracted up to 300 additional visitors a year from Las Vegas and southern California and as far away as the East Coast and Canada.

The procedures described, currently under evaluation by the British Human Fertilisation and Embryo Authority HFEAA) for the prevention of "mitochondrial diseases," would carry profoundly negative implications for the future of the human species were they ever implemented, and thus warrant much wider concern than they have attracted up until now.