The phrase "a rather intriguing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is interesting or thought-provoking, often in a formal or literary context.
Example: "The author presented a rather intriguing perspective on the nature of time travel in his latest novel."
Alternatives: "a quite fascinating" or "an exceptionally interesting".
This time it's Patrick Stewart (whose character reveals a rather intriguing side) to whom he turns for a chance to further his career, and the result is unexpected.
Now it's a new musical in the works with a planned Broadway opening sometime in the 2008-9 seandn and a rather intriguing creative team.
In a nutshell A rather intriguing meta endeavour – a cookbook about cookbooks – by an art director and fashion designer (Kamali) and an artist and photographer (Böhm).
Last week the silt was stirred up – in a rather intriguing way – by Sex and the City 2, a franchise extension which seemed to unleash an informal contest amongst largely male critics to come up with the most scathing dismissal.
The press material is mysterious about the piece in a rather intriguing way, describing the work as drawing from "the mysteries of physics, the unseen influence of Dark Matter and the passing epiphanies of overheard conversations".
ROESY data also showed a rather intriguing conformation of 2. Both Trp and Hty showed ROESY correlations with Ala, implying that these flexible side chains seem to cluster in this part of the molecule.
Compared to the favorable coordination of bases A by Ser34, C by Asp34, and T by Gly34 (Fig. 3A), the recognition of base A by Ile34 is rather intriguing.
A bit of a shame really, because the rather intriguing city has gone largely undocumented.
A bit of a shame really, because the rather intriguing city has gone largely undocumented. .
That alone makes the origins of birds, already an area of intense study, a little more complicated and rather intriguing.
But in a way it was also rather intriguing.
