Sentence examples for clear fascination from inspiring English sources

Such a subject holds a clear fascination for Paul Collins, whose previous book, Banvard's Folly, dredged up 13 cases of 'renowned obscurity, famous anonymity, and rotten luck' from the crowded ranks of 19th-century inventors.

Gioia follows Hooker to the end of his long life with a clear fascination for even some of his lesser achievements, through his '70s recordings with Canned Heat and his Grammy-winning final days.

Looking back on what I'm doing now, it seems clear my fascination with appearance, what one looks like, with individual expression, with eccentricity originates in wanting to be understood for something beyond appearances.

At Narayanganj she was an outsider to the life of India and Indians that she observed with such clear-eyed fascination, and when in her adult years she chose to live elsewhere in India she did so mostly outside the narrow boundaries observed by British residents.

He was fascinated by it.It is not clear when this fascination began, but the would-be-Dr Kevorkian surely had it by the time he was attending the University of Michigan Medical School.

After spending a week with the writers, it was clear that their fascination with numbers is as strong as ever, and to some extent there was even regret that they had abandoned mathematics in favour of television.

Mr. English, an auctioneer and antiques dealer, often finds he has to make clear that his fascination with Third Reich paraphernalia is not some neo-Nazi or skinhead obsession.

(So far it's clear that a fascination with art stretches far back. Small moments like this can propel and add coherence to intellectual decisions later. This student may have never enrolled in introductory art courses without a fondness for crayons).

Her execution was so clear that the fascinations of the Bharatanatyam genre itself were objectively evident.

Artists represented in the exhibition seem to have been entranced by New York's vertical lines, and nowhere is that fascination clearer than in works depicting the Brooklyn Bridge.

Ackroyd itemises, with clear disapproval, his subject's fascination for practical jokes.