Sentence examples for lure for new from inspiring English sources

Figuring that 3,000 visitors a day would pass through the area, he surmised that his gelato would be a lure for new customers as they waited for the bus.

But the company does offer a big lure for new hires: Instead of waiting months or years to be eligible to join the 401(k) retirement savings plan, workers at Tile Shop can join as soon as they walk in the door.

While many people talk about the former being a lure for new users (which it obviously, absolutely is) the 2 billion number is the key for users staying around.

Instead, it will be a lure for new subscribers to pay $5.99 a month for the service.

Thus in 1909 The Times listed central vacuum systems, room lights that turned on by opening a door, built-in shoe trees, thermostat-controlled heat, filtered air, automated mail delivery and glass-lined hat closets as the latest lures for new tenants.

The lure for this new construction is the intellectual firepower of the Cambridge work force, forged at some of the world's top colleges, research institutes, medical schools and teaching hospitals here and across the Charles River in Boston.

It was a sale much like many others in that desirable enclave, except for one thing: the buyer was a school, Saint Ann's, which had decided to purchase a residence as part of the lure for a new headmaster, Vincent Tompkins, who was then the deputy provost at Brown University.

It's what's lured for centuries new arrivals to our shores.

3. Resist the lure of new clothes.

As source of students become limited in a particular geographic location, all sectors resorts to luring or 'fighting' for new students and tempers flared at time.

Fox tries new lure for iPod crowd [Los Angeles Times via TechCrunch].