Sentence examples for tempt them into from inspiring English sources

Usually when I hear someone use this word I get frustrated and immediately tempt them into doing something horrific — but lately, somehow, this isn't enough.

Even the arrival of their new son six months ago didn't tempt them into buying a car as Streetcar now provides car seats for babies.

My guess is that the advisers' ability to make virtually instantaneous modifications to their model portfolios can tempt them into self-destructive actions.

The problems of the modern angler fundamentally remain the same as those of every angler who came before: where to find fish and how to best tempt them into being taken.

Fulham have indicated that it would take a bid in excess of £30m to tempt them into selling their prized asset, with manager Slavisa Jokanovic admitting on Thursday that he is unsure whether Sessegnon will remain at Craven Cottage.

Offering landlords local housing allowance levels is not enough to tempt them into this market unless local authorities can top this up with additional funding to enable housing associations to make a better offer.

Some talk about a 'devil' pond and they tell me that when children are there, a bright flower appears which tempts them into deeper water.

So Ryan, like William Miller, may seem most attractive to Republicans as a means of driving Democrats to distraction and thus tempting them into a awkward gaffe or fatal slip.

At most, the deal bought the fund some breathing room in which their bets may, just possibly, ripen into the extraordinary profits that tempted them into this risky territory in the first place.

One aspect of the story that Republicans tell about Obama — that he has somehow "apologized" for America, a line Romney has repeated incessantly but that PolitiFact rated false — seems to have tempted them into snatching at the attacks in Cairo and Benghazi.

Jeffersonian Republicans "worried that too much commercial involvement would detract from the proper agricultural pursuits of the American people, tempting them into a love of luxury and corrupting their sensibilities"; Hamiltonian Federalists argued that a thriving commercial sector was a necessary and civilizing engine of progress.