Sentence examples for lured through from inspiring English sources

While the rally continued, a few television crews were quietly lured through a side door to meet with Acworth.

President Bush has been lured through the high-altitude maze to the minotaur's lair, or as it's known in the novel "Flashman," "the catastrophe of Afghanistan".

A better mosquito trap Golden apples ReprintsOnce she arrives at the box (only female mosquitoes suck blood; the males make do with plant juices), the hapless mosquito is lured through a slot in the side by a glittering pattern of lights.

To the south, in Baghdad, killing squads have been known to pursue gays, who are lured through dating apps and face abduction, rape, and execution if caught.

After months of illness and a dead-end job as a showroom model at a flooring company, where she is made to fake speaking Arabic, Julia is lured — partly through trickery, partly through a desire for revenge — into searching for a missing French filmmaker, Dominique Varga.

It remains one of the most moving songs ever written about drug abuse, sketching in a few brief lines the dark hinterland of depression which lies behind so many addicted lives, and the lure of narcotic oblivion: "Through ages man's desires/ To free his mind, to release his very soul/ Has proved to all who live/ That death itself is freedom for evermore".

Cesar would introduce his clients — some lured in through a shady network of referrals, others by the lending opportunities detailed on his Barclay Web site — to the officers of the Badische Trust, which offered loans of between a hundred million and five hundred million dollars.

Violence seemed far from this peaceful courtyard where we watched shadows of bamboo moving on the white wall by the well; reflections from the unseen pond lured us through the gate toward the garden's center, designed to represent mountains.

Cesar would introduce his clients—some lured in through a shady network of referrals, others by the lending opportunities detailed on his Barclay Web site to the officers of the Badische Trust, which offered loans of between a hundred million and five hundred million dollars.

For all the fascination of the coins and pot shards that he would go on to feature in subsequent episodes, he knew, as all showmen do, that punters, if they are to be brought to appreciate what is being laid on for them, first have to be lured in through the doors.

Investors may only be lured back through greater economic freedom, such as a lighter tax burden and a move towards deregulation.