The phrase "are intriguing for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing that something captures interest or curiosity for a particular audience or group.
Example: "The findings of the study are intriguing for researchers in the field of psychology."
Alternatives: "are fascinating to" or "are captivating for".
Whereas, at a critical time during premalignant transformation, whether the premalignant fibroblasts trigger epithelial changes "priming" or provoking the premalignant tumor are intriguing for understanding the pathobiology of cancer progression, but these questions are not well understood12,13.
This is evidence there was substantial genetic variation in the Beringian population before any of them moved south". The findings are intriguing for more than just the genetic evidence they provide.
Atypical polypoid adenomyomas (APAs) are endometrial, non-malignant, focal, and non-invasive lesions that are intriguing for their histological resemblence to invasive endometrioid adenocarcinoma or malignant mixed Müllerian tumor.
The earliest photos in the collection, dating from the 1840s, are intriguing for the static nature of the images they portray: posed portraits, scenery which to modern eyes seems flat and lifeless.
Collage paintings by Ricardo Francis and a floor piece by an artist named e-mael are hard to categorize thematically and are intriguing for that reason, as is a written exhibition statement by the playwright Ricardo A. Bracho, which combines activist polemic with shrewd advice on how to make the down low work for you.
Without pretending to know which projects have the best chance of success — beyond the Michael J. Fox sitcom already picked up by NBC and the latest "NCIS" spinoff at CBS — here are eight pilots that are intriguing for one reason or another: a star, a writer, a director, a premise.
