The women knew the solution was creating jobs at home, so they developed a microcredit fund to build five factories producing soap, traditional dolls, fruit juices, couscous, and fish products to revive the dying fishing industry, lure back the city's disenchanted youth, and empower local women through work.
The pair represent an increasingly rare breed in government as industry lures some of the technical best and brightest with high salaries.
Meanwhile, during the bubble years, the mortgage industry lured millions of people into borrowing more than they could afford, and simultaneously duped investors into investing vast sums in risky assets wrongly labeled AAA.
The primary concern is that menthol, by reducing the discomfort of smoking, would seem to make it easier for the tobacco industry to lure new smokers and keep chronic smokers from quitting.
For an administration joined at the hip to the oil industry, the lure of Iraq's enormous reserves was stronger even than the impulse to conquer an enemy that murdered more than 2,700 civilians on Sept. 11, a toll greater than the number of Americans killed by the Japanese at Pearl Harbor.
Lamothe complained that the US government's warnings would undermine the efforts of the earthquake-crippled country to restore its tourism industry and lure foreign investment in order to get back on its feet.
An annual mega food-festival could feed Brooklyn's burgeoning hotel industry and lure tourists deeper into the borough's thick mid-section, to Prospect Park's Children's Corner and the nearby Brooklyn Museum and Brooklyn Botanic Garden among other attractions.
Investors just getting their feet wet in real estate investing commonly fall prey to the gurus in the industry that lure them in by touting false claims like "flip houses with no money" or "make thousands from your house in less than 2 weeks".
The staying power of the automobile industry, which lured customers with zero-percent financing last fall, has particularly impressed economists.
But Mr. Schumer discouraged members of the Lower Manhattan Development Corporation and other agencies from "attempting to pick certain industries to lure below Canal Street".
Although there are surely some illegals about, as there are in most parts of America, there is no visible community of outsiders or labour-intensive industries to lure them.
