Sentence examples for captivating enough from inspiring English sources

But this skein of tangled littleness is just captivating enough.

A newspaper review opined that the story was "too long, and not captivating enough".

Mr. Justh added considerable filigree in the course of the 66-minute performance, none sanctioned by the score, but captivating enough to justify its berth.

"Clay" is also the piece that could have used more consideration: it's a notion in search of a story, but captivating enough to make us want to see it more fully realized than the available resources allow.

A large portion of the blame goes to Negan, who is simply not captivating enough as a villain; his brutality never sufficiently established to acceptably counterpoint his faux-chipper "hot-diggity-dog isms.

Although Freeman writes on his site that the map is "not a serious proposal, so take it easy with the emails about the sacred soil of Texas," several prominent bloggers have found it captivating enough to consider how it would change American politics.

An unknown artist — possibly Desire Parker of Connecticut — was captivated enough by Wonder bread plastic bags to slice them up and weave them into a large, circular rug five feet in diameter; and Gregory Warmack, known as Mr. Imagination, nailed and wired countless buttons to a tree branch to create a fantastic arboreal sculpture.

For those viewers captivated enough to stay and absorb both the meaning of the work and the high that comes with breathing in the turpentine, the work becomes a partial sensory transference of Dennis' memory.

During the pre-Broadway tryout of "Big Fish" in Chicago in the spring, Ms. Stroman said, she came to believe that the first 15 minutes of the show weren't working: The storytelling wasn't clear enough, the emotional relationship between the father and son wasn't strong enough, and the opening number wasn't captivating audiences enough.

The sheer beauty of the film stock and his playful experiments with trick photography captivated me enough to make me get hold of a Super 8 camera and have a bash at it.

So I read books that were interesting enough to captivate or stuffy enough to annoy, and I went to study humanities at Thames Polytechnic.