Sentence examples for woo far from inspiring English sources

The investment ministry has lately worked especially hard to woo Far Eastern business, offering the firm that developed China's Tianjin export zone a licence to develop a 20-square-kilometre (7.7-square-mile) industrial area aimed at smaller Chinese investors.

Related: Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu Disavows Solutione Solutoon to Woo Far Right Voters.

First, the ban, which some see as a ruse by Mr Sarkozy to woo far-right voters, may stigmatise Islam and create a defensive reaction.

Related: Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu disavows two-state solution to woo far-right voters.

It is a fine line to walk for Mr. de Blasio, a proud liberal firebrand who is nonetheless aware that he must woo audiences far from his base as he starts to ponder how to govern a complex city.

Both moves which polls suggest meet with voter approval look like gimmicks to woo the far right, and a decoy to distract public attention from his mixed record on crime and the banlieues.

Certainly, Mrs. Obama has done a fair amount of wooing so far.

In this warm and fuzzy scenario, the United States would renew its efforts to regain the cup on the largesse of the many flush corporate sponsors who would clamor onto the bandwagon, their interests piqued by the chance to woo new markets far from the tiny, remote antipodes.

According to Political Capital, a Budapest-based research institute which first observed this trend, the Kremlin has recently been wooing the far-right in western Europe as well.

There was the spectacle of the decent-if-somewhat-stodgy senator John McCain reinventing himself as a far-right dingbat in his desperate bid to woo the other far-right dingbats who dominate the George Bush-model Repartycan party.

Dr Woo was far more than just an aid worker.