Sentence examples for interest lured from inspiring English sources

Alexander Zaporozhsky, a Russian colonel, defected to the United States and lived quietly in Maryland until he decided to return to Russia in the early 2000s; a romantic interest lured him back, former agency officials said.

In other words, they aren't obligated to do what's in her best interest and they may well have conflicts of interest, luring people into investments that produce the biggest fees for themselves.

Predominant business interests lure the media to endorse the gender stereotypes of patriarchal societies.

Ms. Diron and other economists said they were surprised at how rapidly investors had pulled their money out of emerging markets like Indonesia in recent months, after expectations of higher interest rates lured money back to the United States.

Lovett claims that "nearly everyone on the faculty at this time was [Harper's] personal choice and a subject of his special interest". Harper lured distinguished professors by offering "the salary of seven thousand dollars for head professors," which "was for the time the highest reward for what [Thorstein] Veblen irreverently called the 'hire learning.'" All Our Years, op.

Your only interest was luring footballers in advancing your plan".

Despite Hollywood's interest in luring the best Internet talent offline, some Web-savvy auteurs are loathe to lose touch with their roots.

Capping the tax exemption would cause high-bracket taxpayers to look for higher-yielding investments, he said, and the county would have to offer more interest to lure them back.

But, in truth, there was no more public interest in luring him into his indiscretion than there was in another tabloid excess this week: the Sun's decision to print an old photo of Prince Edward's fiancée, topless.

In a sad twist of history, he blames the rumour on the tribes in Oklahoma who have a strong vested interest in luring Arkansans across the border to gamble in their own casinos.

The public corporation Mr. Corzine hopes to set up could sell as much as $30 billion in bonds, and would have to pay millions more in interest to lure skittish investors, financial experts said.