Sentence examples for some attractiveness from inspiring English sources

Selig, the owners and Fox television want to enhance the All-Star Game, which they feel has lost some attractiveness, and thought that linking it to the World Series would energize the game.

There is some attractiveness to that solution, as it would often correspond with whether the athletes were raised as boys or girls, which might be a fair way to go.

At the same time, the informal sector appears more unstable than the formal sector, but it is easier to enter into from unemployment (40% instead of 23%), a feature which gives some attractiveness to this sector.

It would bother me that people have been awakened to my faith by an outrageously destructive act perpetrated in its name -- rather than by some compelling attractiveness of countries that claim to reflect Islam's vision of a just society.

The SWD seems to have some natural attractiveness, i.e. the stepwise implementation of the new intervention in each cluster is logistically advantageous [ 6, 8, 12] and may increase the willingness of clusters to participate [ 6, 13, 23].

Like other vehicles in the genre, the CS concept is fat-faced and short-bodied, with big wheels and not without some degree of attractiveness.

In the eyes of many, the UCLA dynastic period probably had a regressive effect on the game's growth; a sport with such high predictability lost some of its attractiveness.

The two teams who, in different ways, have been the most successful in retaining some semblance of attractiveness about their cars are McLaren and Red Bull.

Notwithstanding the advantage that the number of equations to be solved in velocity-vorticity form is two and three for two- and three-dimensional problems, respectively, which is fewer than those in the primitive variables approach, they have lost some of their attractiveness and have received very little attention.

Often it's in the name of trying to live up to some ideal of attractiveness.

Second, F0 variation captured some variation in attractiveness judgments by women, but results were inconsistent.