The phrase 'keep luring' is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it when you are expressing an ongoing action; for example, "The waves kept luring us further and further out to sea."
But it is the romance of the schooners, oceangoing yachts, America's Cup winners and PT boats that keep luring mainlanders to City Island.
Generally, productivity growth is a boon, but it creates problems for non-productive enterprises like classical music, education, and car repair: to keep luring talent, they have to increase wages, or else people eventually migrate to businesses that pay better.
Really, all Patreon has to do is keep luring creators with the promise of steady paycheck, and their fans will follow.
Revel kept luring in new ones.
But not for long: the brass's siren call, like the Pied Piper of legend, kept luring me back again and again into the Balkan trance party.
Made with pork and shiitakes, too, and served with fat springy rice noodles, it's the kind of dish that tastes simply odd at first, but keeps luring you back for another bite.
An Armenian bulgur salad named Itch (how it must hate its parents for that), with chopped herbs and tomatoes, had a red-pepper glow that kept luring me back, once the chill of the refrigerator had worn off.
To try to keep and lure members, some departments have considered asking their local municipalities to offer a local tax break -- $1,000 for example -- on local taxes.
Baade pointed to some of his earliest research, which found that cities that pursued what he called a "sports development strategy" indeed performed worse on a host of economic measures than similarly sized cities that did not build new stadiums to keep or lure pro teams.
Meanwhile, however, free settlers kept arriving, lured by land grants and forced free labor.
Back then, the mining companies and contractors were so hungry for workers that the town's police department, schools and small businesses kept losing employees lured away by higher wages.
