Sentence examples for constant intrigue. from inspiring English sources

Leghari, uncomfortable with the constant intrigue, was ready to take direct action against Bhutto and her husband.

Paul Howlett (Glenn Ficarra, John Requa, 2009), 12midnight, Channel 4 There's an air of constant intrigue about this entertaining true-life tale.

The human brain's ability to efficiently detect patterns from the continuous streaming sensory stimuli has been a source of constant intrigue for naturalists, and has set the course for the development of research into artificial intelligence.

In "Hidden Power" (2001), a shrewd and entertaining survey of twentieth-century White House marriages, Kati Marton writes that the second-floor bedrooms and sitting rooms of the residence have known constant intrigue, intimacy, rage, and froideur.

Since Jones took over, being a Cowboys fan has been a source of constant intrigue and conversation — in short, it's been all we can expect from our sports teams, which almost always let us down on the field.

The confusion within Florence was matched by disorder without, as the five main Italian powers – Florence, Venice, Milan, the Papal states and Naples – lived in a state of constant intrigue, negotiation and conflict, made more complex still by the invasion of the French king, Charles VIII, at Milanese invitation, in 1494.

"Pouring mud on the theater and its workers, constant intrigues and certainty of his own impunity — that was the background which made this tragedy possible".

Constant intrigues in the main political grouping meant that the villagers could never come together to confront major problems – such as the illegal logging – said Pedro Chávez Sánchez, the head of the 12-member council that now governs Cherán.

"The background that made this tragedy possible was the mud-slinging at the theatre and its staff, the constant intrigues and his certainty of his own impunity".

Constant palace intrigue (sometimes accompanied by civil war) helped to undermine imperial Rome.

Each major election cycle in the United States brings the same whispers: Irregularities in Ohio counties, odd voting machine behavior in Iowa, and constant fringe intrigue about which candidate is getting a secret electronic bump due to a distant relative's relationship with a voting machine company.