Sentence examples for which has lured from inspiring English sources

Fairfax County in northern Virginia owes its wealth to Dulles airport, which has lured high-tech businesses.

Chicago's bid, which has lured the president and first lady to Copenhagen, promises to finance the games entirely in the private sector.

The rise in housing starts was largely driven by the ready availability of cheap home loans, which has lured buyers back into the market.

But Frankel's focus, and the attention of most of the racing world, will be fixed on Aqueduct, which has lured the star attraction.

Leaders across Ireland's political spectrum do agree on one thing: keeping Ireland's ultralow 12.5 percent corporate tax rate, which has lured businesses like Microsoft, Intel and Facebook here and fueled a surge in exports.

The perpetual problems of relatively low salaries and tough working conditions have been exacerbated by a wave of retirements and by a strong economy, which has lured prospective teachers into the private sector.

"We've made it!" The men looked around, examining the place that had long consumed their imaginations, and which had lured them nearly to their demise.

But in recent months, the company has lost ground to its larger rivals, AT&T, Verizon Wireless and Sprint, which have lured away subscribers with popular devices like the iPhone and the promise of faster networks and services.

Its endowment was typical of the many endowments and pension funds that took the plunge into so-called alternative investments like hedge funds, which have lured investors with the promise of generous and steady returns in both good times and bad.

Mr. Jha also knew he had only a year to deliver new handsets that could go head to head with Apple's iPhone if he had any hope of retaining the trust of Motorola's employees, investors and customers — not to mention its board, which had lured him with an enormous grant of stock and options.

Despite the spike in violence against civilian workers, Ms. Hall said the company had not slowed its recruitment efforts for Iraq rebuilding contracts, which have lured thousands to apply for jobs offered by Kellogg, Brown & Root, a large subsidiary of Halliburton.