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"lure in" is a correct and useful phrase in written English.
It usually means to attract or entice someone to enter a place or take part in an activity. For example: The restaurant's special offer of free dessert was designed to lure in hungry customers.
Exact(54)
Women were sent out "flirty fishing" to lure in new members.
He displayed his handwork in the window as if to lure in customers.
Comcast needs extras like TiVo to lure in new customers.
They could host the transmitters to lure in customers.
Now I decided to cast off all restraint and use the power to lure in another fish.
The better to lure in sweltering window-shoppers?
This "border surge" managed to lure in wavering Republican senators.
Harm reduction is like a lure in fishing.
Similar(3)
But Shetland has also lured in newcomers.
Revel kept luring in new ones.
The visitor is lured in as a participant.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com