Sentence examples for push to attract from inspiring English sources

There isn't a push to attract families anymore".

For the BM&F Bovespa, the push to attract high-speed traders provides a way to keep out competitors.

There is a similar push to attract authors who in turn, so the reasoning goes, will help attract elusive consumers.

Nascar has begun a new advertising push to attract young, urban and multicultural fans to augment their current audience of predominantly older, rural, white men, Stuart Elliott writes.

THE university's push to attract more foreign students is part of the "Path to Prominence," a plan laid out by Delaware's president, Patrick T. Harker.

Things are now looking up again, with new restrictions on Chinese imports, tax breaks from the government and a push to attract fresh foreign investment.

The bimonthly magazine for AARP has been pushing to attract new advertisers, according to Patricia Lippe Davis, the vice president for marketing for AARP media.

Officials also are pushing to attract tourists from new markets, to replace the American and other visitors sitting out the current crisis.

CONCORD, N.H. — Seeking to capitalize on a series of highly sought newspaper endorsements, Senator John McCain is strongly pushing to attract independent voters who helped drive his victory here eight years ago.

But during the 1990's, as the world's wealth soared, J. P. Morgan and other top banks pushed to attract the growing number of multimillionaires as clients, especially those who own their own businesses, have sold businesses or run big public companies.

Still, the relative silence this election season over crime is a sharp departure from generations' worth of campaigns, when politicians faithfully pushed the crime button to attract -- and to rile -- voters.