enticement

entice | American Dictionary

entice
verb[ T ]
us/ɪnˈtɑɪs/
to attract someone to a particular place or activity by offering something pleasant or advantageous:
People are enticed away from government jobs by higher salaries.

Examples of entice

entice
Credible apologies signal government commitment to redress economic conditions and may entice continued labour quiescence and production investment.
The utilisation of whole-group listening tasks as a straightforward means of investigating baseline competencies is an enticing one.
Developers appear inclined to entice the buyer with a sleek kitchen and oak floor, at the expense of craftsmanship and longterm maintenance.
Female shoppers, enticed by new metropolitan retail development, carved out a space for middle- and upper-class women in the public spaces of the city.
Opera is most critically enticing when it slides between mirroring and marking gender and sexuality.
It provides a broad overview of gerontology research to the undergraduate or to the uninitiated, and may entice one or two to read further.
Whereas our forebears spoke of engaging people's interests and motivating, inducing, enticing, or encouraging people to act in certain ways, we speak of their incentives.
They are enticed by the promises of nationalist leaders who promote a substantive version of democracy that emphasizes the socio-economic elevation of the poor.
After all, even outrageously enticing police conduct constitutes an offer, rather than a threat.
Individuals or families were enticed to spy upon one another.
Readers new to this area will find the volume an enticing preface, encouraging further study in a complex and rapidly expanding field.
In my ears please say something that will entice my heart.
Do you give them exclusively to the needy, or do you use them as a sweetener to entice students on to less popular courses?
The other involved the employment of decoy female elephants to entice wild males.
It is very easy to be enticed into using more complicated and expensive molecular tools, when simpler, inexpensive versions exist.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.