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Drawing power   /drˈɔɪŋ pˈaʊər/   Listen
Drawing power

noun
1.
The capacity for attracting people (customers or supporters).






WordNet 3.0 © 2010 Princeton University








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"Drawing power" Quotes from Famous Books



... have brought her into my arms for good and all. The better side of Sally Langdon showed then in her appeal. That appeal was as strong as the drawing power of her little face, all eloquent with its light, and eyes dark with tears, and lips ...
— The Rustlers of Pecos County • Zane Grey

... in the shunt a new resistance of considerable magnitude (viz., 1,200 ohms), that of the electromagnets of the break. Then the strength of the shunt current diminishes considerably, and the solenoid, S, recovers briskly its drawing power upon the rod, and contact is restored. The carbons approach during these periods only about 0.01 to 0.02 millimeter. If this is not sufficient to restore equilibrium it is repeated continually, until equilibrium is obtained. ...
— Scientific American Supplement No. 360, November 25, 1882 • Various

... drawing power of his eyes; and then she saw him look at the bound Venters, and at the men who held ...
— Riders of the Purple Sage • Zane Grey

... were twenty boys and girls, a mamma or so, several papas, and a grizzled fisherman to restrain the ardor of the amateurs. The cart was vast and solid, and two comfortable, sleepy-looking mules constituted the drawing power. There were also tin horns, some guitars, an accordion, and a quartet of much praised voices. The hay in the bottom of the wagon was freely mixed with pine needles, whose prickiness through your hose was amply compensated for ...
— The Goodness of St. Rocque and Other Stories • Alice Dunbar

... twenty boys and girls, a mamma or so, several papas, and a grizzled fisherman to restrain the ardor of the amateurs. The cart was vast and solid, and two comfortable, sleepy-looking mules constituted the drawing power. There were also tin horns, some guitars, an accordion, and a quartet of much praised voices. The hay in the bottom of the wagon was freely mixed with pine needles, whose prickiness through your hose was amply compensated for by its ...
— The Goodness of St. Rocque and Other Stories • Alice Dunbar



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