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You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
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Meanings of attract in anglès
Sinònims
Examples for "draw"
Examples for "draw"
1
Kerry said other countries would help Jordan draw up a final list.
2
IAC likely will draw limited interest from other companies, several sources said.
3
In addition, several countries have sidelined events likely to draw large crowds.
4
It was not clear whether Collins' plan would draw significant bipartisan support.
5
In the circumstances, a draw here was a good result for us.
1
This could pull forward demand and help support near-term results, Yates said.
2
Parents these days are expected to pull off a financial Mission: Impossible.
3
I'n pull in about thirty different nations on a good clear night.
4
On the way down the pyramid, do 5 pull-ups after each problem.
5
The German utilities decided to pull out of building new nuclear plants.
1
However the appeal process was a necessary check on power, he said.
2
But Videanu said the potentially lucrative power market held appeal to investors.
3
They organize in vain; they protest in vain; they appeal in vain.
4
However the protesters have been given 7 days to appeal the ruling.
5
He said he would likely appeal the case to the high court.
1
I'n pull in about thirty different nations on a good clear night.
2
Labor members would pull in one direction, and upper-class members in another.
3
Dick's will increase advertising to help pull in customers, CEO Stack said.
4
Finally he commanded the boys to pull in closer toward the shore.
5
Analysts said the new Indonesian merger's hefty landbank would pull in investors.
1
Its conflicts often draw in South Africa, whose central mountains encircle it.
2
She said Hampton had potential to draw in investors and families alike.
3
It had been expected to draw in U.S. investors including hedge funds.
4
Pauline is the same Pauline who wanted to draw in monochromatic drawing.
5
As soon as they get a bite they draw in the line.
Usage of attract in anglès
1
Today the site claims to attract 22 million unique visitors per month.
2
The government has tried to attract foreign investment from Asia and Europe.
3
A rare investment-grade corporate issue is therefore likely to attract investor interest.
4
Institute of technology designation will, of course, attract industry to a region.
5
Italy needs to attract foreign investment to help reinvigorate its sluggish economy.
6
For companies, high returns attract new entrants who threaten incumbents' comfortable state.
7
He said the party needs to attract a new base of support.
8
Supporters of the law said it would attract jobs to the state.
9
Such a major industry needs to attract the right calibre of worker.
10
However, mid-season is hardly the best time to attract the best manager.
11
To flourish it must attract new designers, new ideas and new muses.
12
Yes, yes, of course, George of all people would attract such stories.
13
They need to attract other companies to their platform, said Canalys' Cunningham.
14
House contents sales invariably attract strong interest because of their personal nature.
15
Hospitals would compete by offering the best rates to attract good doctors.
16
Local recruits are less likely to attract suspicion in their home countries.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Attract through the time
Attract across language varieties
Ireland
Common
New Zealand
Common
South Africa
Common
More variants