Sentence examples for wooing from inspiring English sources

One of the said lessons is that Miliband's challenge over the next four years is wooing voters in the Tory fold.

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.

The corporate tax rate, which remains a sacrosanct part of Irish industrial policy, has been so successful in wooing US investment that the country's neighbours across the border want it too.

An exultant Anwar was meanwhile busily wooing ruling party defectors while predicting his opposition alliance would soon take power.

He said Miliband also needed to focus on wooing voters from the Tory fold.

As Powell recounts his days wooing the republican movement from violence in effort to persuade Eta and its political wing to follow the same path he will not want to disclose how much the British government actually knew about what was going on inside the IRA during the two Provo ceasefires and the runup to political negotiations leading to the Belfast and later the St Andrews agreements.

It is, in fact, a serious threat to Labour, wooing those who have long grown distant from the party but who, for reasons of family tradition and class loyalty, could never bring themselves to vote Conservative.

Will he and other DUP members of parliament think the same if Cameron comes wooing in case he needs their votes to form a new government?

And Canada has perhaps gone further than any country in wooing overseas students.

The males will travel in vast swarms, create a tremendous racket in the hope of wooing a mate, make love frantically and then die, unlamented.

These, it thinks, are exactly the bright sparks the country should be wooing.