Sentence examples for captivating notion from inspiring English sources
Mr. Blin conceived the captivating notion of incorporating "La Descente" into "La Couronne" as part of the contest.
Mr. Soares said his desire for a talk show dated to when he first saw Jack Paar 40 years ago and was captivated by the notion of a program "whose only structure is a desk, a guest, a band and the personality of the host".
"All of these guys that are in 65 galleries, some gallery gave them their start". As a child in Indiana, McDaniel found herself captivated by the notion of silhouettes — bare tree branches during winter, the landscape during sunset.
Yet the nation is captivated by the notion of a "California drought". Headline writers, network news anchors and radio broadcasters have all rallied around that label, as if drought and its life-changing impacts — wildfire being only the most dramatic — stopped at Golden State lines.
I became completely captivated by the notion that behaviour and affective state could be controlled by molecules.
"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.
Nonetheless, captivating orators such as Charles Webster Leadbeater and Annie Besant theosophists who espoused groundbreaking notions such as women's rights—established centers in Hollywood and inspired the likes of Aldous Huxley.
The aspect of genetics that captivated Michael was the notion of examining complicated biological processes by doing relatively simple experiments, namely, genetic crosses.
"Elyn is captivated by the ephemeral notion of light and space, two things you can't capture in your hands," said Ms. Burton, the landscape architect, who has a weekend house in a nearby Sunkist grove.
Obvious perhaps, but captivating.
