Sentence examples for may attract a from inspiring English sources

Don a metal helmet in a thunderstorm and you may attract a head-wrecking bolt.

But the graphics may attract a new generation of viewers, said Claude Ruibal, the head of sports content at YouTube.

The stock has traded above the Buffett offer since May 30 on speculation the company, based near Knoxville, Tenn., may attract a higher price.

And he perceptively suggests that the borough may attract a certain kind of middle-class incomer: "intelligent, focused, aggrieved... conforming in nonconformity".

But even without the gleaming wood trim and leather-wrapped thrones of Mercedes luxury sedans, the Sprinter may attract a devoted following.

Instead, active money managers and mutual fund managers who apply the sector approach may attract a bigger share of investors' money.

IN its many and various guises, the story of two lost souls slowly finding each other holds a wistful appeal, since it suggests that even those who are the most edgy or forlorn may attract an equally hapless suitor.

ITV's The X Factor may attract an audience of 10 million but it is not possible to tell how many viewers are watching an ad and how many have taken the opportunity to go and make a cup of tea.

Live streaming events like e.g. a medical congress or the transmission of a concerto may attract an unpredictable number of requesting streams.

Furthermore, undigested lactose may attract such an amount of water in the jejunum-ileum that the colon cannot handle, with the speed of transit also a contributing factor in the whole process.

The new verb is defined as "to rudely interrupt an important meeting throwing tantrums like a little kid which may attract scoldings from a mature, wiser adult".