Sentence examples for always more compelling from inspiring English sources

Evil is always more compelling than virtue.

But despite her personal life Taylor was always more compelling on screen than off.

These songwriters' albums are typically more stripped-back, rustic, and honest affairs, and they're almost always more compelling as a result.

Because as much as the RTS tries to get the industry to focus on 2010, a week on Tuesday is always more compelling.

There are plenty of excuses to be an idiot online, but the excuses not to be are always more compelling and enriching.

Those Victorians and Edwardians who gave these sports to the world (lumping them in with "pastimes", as enemies of boredom) were also in thrall to the myth of the heroically failing explorers, of Scott and Shackleton, and the idea that losing dramatically and well was always more compelling than any simple victory.

Although the Turkish cases for restitution of the sphinx and the tiles have always been more compelling than those for other treasures, like the Pergamon Altar, that were exported with permission of the Ottoman authorities, Ankara's requests for their restitution went unanswered for years.

So it's no surprise that in America, the presidents of our cultural imaginations are almost always far more compelling than the ones we actually get.

The case in favour of the Severn Barrage, always persuasive, is now more compelling than ever.

"I think that as far as the market goes, the negative case is always more articulate, more intelligent, more compelling, because it's focused on what you can see now — on what's right in front of you," he said.

But it is retrieved by the excellence of its manufacture and a fetishism that's always stranger, and therefore more compelling, than you may initially perceive.