Sentence examples for engaging detail from inspiring English sources
He describes in engaging detail his work on the New Victory and New Amsterdam Theaters in Times Square, as well as the still-unfinished Brooklyn Academy of Music's Richard B. Fisher Building and the Theater for a New Audience.
Best of all, Kent offers a wealth of engaging detail — from how to make blood sausage to why it's necessary to swing a newborn lamb — without showing off or distorting her story to accommodate these nuggets.
Her book, 100 Plus: How the Coming Age of Longevity Will Change Everything lays out the lifespan conundrum in engaging detail.
But these are complaints at the margins of frames that are, for the most part, packed with sharp, engaging detail.
He describes all this in affectionate and engaging detail, celebrating the camaraderie that is such a central part of his life.
In a recent post for Deadspin, the former pitcher Dirk Hayhurst laid out, in engaging detail, the various substances that big-league pitchers put on the baseball — including pine tar, shaving cream, sunscreen, and various lubricants.
Clunky title notwithstanding, the book, which was published in October by Oxford University Press, is engaging, detailing the key public health findings from eight years of individual interviews in eight diverse Chicago communities.
Written by Jonathan M. Bloom, a professor of Islamic and Asian art at Boston College, it is an engaged, detailed, lucidly argued study of paper's progress.
Karla Black's paper, pigment and bath bombs installation left dusky, powdery smears on my jacket, but never quite fixed itself in my mind, however engaging some details were.
Boisterous, engaging, lovingly detailed and overlong, Sam Raimi's new film functions as a prequel to the classic myth: it is basically a very accomplished tribute to Victor Fleming's original 1939 movie The Wizard of Oz, with the look and spirit of those studio sets reproduced digitally with eerie exactitude.
In refusing to engage in detail about what happened in Libya, he gave up his one chance of really embarrassing the President on a specific foreign-policy issue.
