Sentence examples for temptation to join a from inspiring English sources

The wealthy characters in the novel were "completely shallow," he said, precisely the sort of "ineffable lightweights" who would have been unable to resist the temptation to join a crowd rushing into a stockmarket, and would accordingly have paid the price in the 1929 crash.

"There has to be a temptation to join the Peaches, otherwise it's not evil and sinister".

In fact, in the close quarters of Luna, there's a strong temptation to join in the discussion, to tell the doltish Pastor Manders, "Oh, stop being such a jerk".

Tells about a young man whose temptation to join the Party came in the form of a young, beautiful girl.

There's a very strong temptation to join the dots and think, so there's your answer - but human societies aren't like that," says Dr Scarre.

As the prospect of a replay of 2000's electoral/popular vote split looms up before us, National Review's Dan Foster argues that conservatives should resist the temptation to join the electoral college's critics in the event that a Romney popular-vote victory still leaves the Republican nominee a few electoral votes short.

In San Salvador, Toybox runs a schools ambassador programme that empowers youths to resist the temptation to join gangs by teaching self-protection mechanisms.

The 26-year-old, however, has thus far resisted the temptation to join the riches of English football.

Karen Senecal, a minister at Judson Memorial Church in Greenwich Village, said she had been trying to resist the temptation to join in the culture of jingoism.

Of course when someone is actually complaining, it's even harder to resist the temptation to join the kvetch-fest and stick the boot in.

Federer resisted the temptation to join in the carnival atmosphere and kept the shape in his superb tennis to close out the set – although not without a few anxious moments.