Sentence examples for compel interest from inspiring English sources

In spite of lingering misconceptions, big data will compel interest and drive business value for many years to come.

From the earliest Dutch panoramas to the renderings of a new World Trade Center, from the lowliest ticket stub to behemoths like Rockefeller Center and Radio City, the city's bigness, energy and constant change compel interest and wonder.

The more severe, untreatable manifestations of WNV infection would compel interest in vaccine development and use even if vaccination is expensive, particularly since current prevention strategies such as personal repellent use or environmental reduction of mosquito abundance may not be consistently implemented (25 ).

Owen Sejake has such a massive presence as the kindly but ineffectual Simon that he compels interest in the character and implies an unexplored hinterland.

For all the care taken in its construction, ultimately "The Big Meal" compels interest more from its roller-coaster pacing, alternated with screeching stops when death enters the picture, than for any fresh insights into the fabric of contemporary family life.

The same kind of issue arose last year in one of the court's most controversial rulings: that the contraceptive coverage mandate in the Affordable Care Act failed essentially the same compelling-interest test under a related law, the Religious Freedom Restoration Act.

In any event, I would have trouble concluding that the Court has not meant what it has said in more than a dozen cases over several decades, particularly when, in the same period, it repeatedly applied the compelling-interest test to require exemptions, even in a case decided the year before Smith.

But they don't have the complexity, or the humanity, to really compel our interest.

In this class, you'll write about events in your life that have moved you and mull over those questions about the human experience that most compel your interest.

In broadening the play's perspective to consider other complicated questions, in particular the history between Peter and Rebecca's brother, a good friend of Peter's who died of complications from AIDS after returning from a visit to Africa, Ms. Barfield probably overcomplicates a story that needs no extra layers of intrigue to compel our interest.

"Fleming raised the standard of the popular story of espionage through good writing — a heightened journalistic style — and the creation of a government agent — James Bond, 007 — who is sufficiently complicated to compel our interest over a whole series of adventures.