Sentence examples for seductive concept from inspiring English sources

It was a seductive concept.

There's no touching, of course, though you want to run your fingers across the sheet metal of the seductive concept, racing and street-legal cars parked along clean white ramps.

As with Rice's books and Christopher Pike's The Last Vampire chronicles, vampires are represented as super-powered, virtually immortal and probably capable of ruling the world if they chose - a seductive concept, especially for the alienated teen.

If you were a sensationalist, you might describe this colonisation of youth entertainment as the biggest militarisation of an adolescent population since the Hitler Youth - at once a ridiculous and strangely seductive concept.

The power both to see the future and to change it is the seductive concept at the heart of this Japanese role-playing game, translated by Nintendo for European markets but not American – much to the consternation of the latter.

Powered by a supercharged, direct-injected 375-horsepower V-6 engine, the seductive concept had an eco-themed trick up its sleeve in the form of a button mounted on the steering wheel which, when depressed, would deploy an additional 94 horsepower from a 70 kW electric motor.

It has the ring of one of those seductive concepts that savagely resist achievement.

Moreover, the favored alternative, corrective gene therapy, though seductive in concept, remains a distant dream, impeded by: (1) difficulties in transcutaneous drug delivery; (2) enormous costs of the required 'designer gene' approach; (3) discomfort of intracutaneous injections; and (4) unknown, long-term risks of transfection with viral vectors.

Rubin writes "The 'exchange of women' is a seductive and powerful concept.

"The Apprentice" -- with its majestic views of the New York skyline and lingering shots of the show's other towering presence, Donald J. Trump -- is built on a seemingly can't-miss concept, a seductive weave of aspiration and Darwinism.

In his 1998 essay, "Imperial Bedroom," Jonathan Franzen recognized that "the right to be let alone" exists as a seductive but ultimately vacuous concept in the architecture of American values.