Sentence examples for captivating reading from inspiring English sources

Fans of Muldoon's band, Rackett, will recognise "Mad for You", "Good As It Gets", "11 o'Clock" and "Resistance" as song lyrics from their 2007 album Resistance, but anyone who listens to Muldoon's captivating reading of "Hey Rachel" will hear how these songs need no musical support.

Typically, editorials are for a fairly quick, captivating read.

After the wedding, Ms. Dennison began researching the R-12 and became captivated, reading stories of "17-, 19-year-oldr-old sailors and thinking, 'What happened to their families?' " she said.

Susan Casey's bestselling account of big waves and the people who chase them is a captivating read.

A captivating read, Hitchcock's text, here taken from the 1973 printing, offers insights on the different stages of filmmaking, the history of cinema, and the relation between a film's technical and budgetary aspects and its fundamental purpose, telling stories through images.

It's a captivating read that chronicles, among other things, her years struggling as a studio player -- she captured interest playing opposite the likes of Elvis Presley, Clint Eastwood, Paul Newman and Warren Beatty -- and behind-the-scenes musings about her professional relationship with TV co-star Larry Hagman.

But what is most captivating about reading "Reading Chekhov" -- and then, once you are done, about going back to read Chekhov -- is that it enriches your knowledge of the writer and his work while at the same time confronting you with his essential elusiveness.

And there's nothing better than watching a child so captivated while reading that you could honk a horn in the classroom and the child wouldn't notice it.

Blaser's appealing and personable prose is captivating, easy to read, and convincing and reminds us that health care advances also have consequences.

It's nothing less than captivating to read this kind of spinning.

Still, how captivating to read of their beauty and intelligence, of their emotions, of their mobile trunks and pillar legs, of their vital importance to the ecosystem in which they evolved, and, less happily, of their slaughter by upright apes with AK-47s who only want to take a chainsaw to their tusks so those tusks can be carved into trinkets in a world full of them.