Sentence examples for may allure from inspiring English sources

But many travellers prefer much smaller vessels: just as small hotels are more relaxed and convivial than vast Vegas-style mega-resorts, so a ship with passengers counted in hundreds rather than thousands tends to have more, if I may, allure.

This may be the allure that medicine has in our culture.

Part of the allure may have to do with I. M. Pei, the museum's architect.

In this depressing environment slots promise fiscal nirvana: more revenue without raising taxes.That allure may prove misplaced.

Mr Strauss-Kahn may have the allure of a globetrotting statesman who got the big calls during the recession right, and he is highly regarded at the IMF.

A megabrand like Prada, now on its fifth attempted I.P.O., could squeak through, but for others, Hong Kong's allure may have peaked.

Fox is a finicking, flouncy, artificial, dislikable piece of work who cleverly suggests that his allure may lie in his very self-intoxication: it is toxic and catching.

The allure may be the hands-on approach endorsed by the Dyes, polite Midwesterners with a plain-spoken sense of their craft.

Wall Street's allure may have dimmed for some of America's sharpest young minds in recent years, but a quick look at the top of Dartmouth College's class of 2012 shows that the appeal seems to remain strong.

Students Find a Second Family Part of the allure may be the notion that students can form bonds with other high-achieving students and stay in touch through E-mail messages, by phone and at their monthly meetings.

For many Outsider Art enthusiasts, as this work becomes better known, such enigma may fuel its allure -- and help secure its place in the annals of a rich and unconventional art history.