Sentence examples similar to lured crowds from inspiring English sources

Along with these siblings' cocktail den, Apothéke, it's luring crowds to sleepy Doyers Street.

For now, the goal is appealing to locals, not luring crowds with big-name bookings.

But that is only one aspect of the whole, and on its own it would not lure crowds.

Ms. Casey said other attempts this year by civic groups and large-scale businesses in SoHo had failed to lure crowds.

This is in contrast to the elaborate lobbies that some other hotel operators have used to lure crowds.

Go before December 2012, the end of the 5,126-year 5,126-year Maya Caleraar, an event expected toflure crowds and raise prices.

Although Broadway often considers stars essential to selling a show, "Hairspray" suggests that new talent can still lure crowds if it is strong enough.

It says patriotic destinations like Independence Hall in Philadelphia and the new World War II Memorial in Washington should lure crowds.

If your film won't make billions of pounds or lure crowds of cash-swollen tourists here, then it's not worth making.

And its current caretakers seem just as cognizant of their big museum brethren to the east, if not more determined to lure crowds from their portals into Newark.

A shopping plaza has struggled to lure crowds, and this spring the operators of the Oak Room said they would shut it down after a dispute with El Ad about loud parties.