Sentence examples for engaging passages from inspiring English sources

Wallace's hilarious excoriation of Ms. Austin's "breathtakingly insipid" autobiography, delivered in an adrenaline rush by John Amir, the lone male performer, is among the evening's most engaging passages.

Some of the most engaging passages of this book are descriptions of paintings, although one tires of the paucity of corroborating illustrations.

For me, the parables of Jesus are amongst the most challenging and engaging passages in the New Testament and the ones to which I return most often.

"Adventures in the Orgasmatron" has many fine and engaging passages, but I think my favorite must be this one, in which Alfred Kazin describes the pathetic trust in Reich shown by the writer Isaac Rosenfeld.

While the energy of the engaging performers never flags (Ms. King is particularly funny as the ever-on-the-make, ever-unsatisfied Catalina), "Mission Drift" ultimately suffers from mission overkill: an inability to reach a conclusion without squandering the good will that its more theatrically engaging passages have engendered.

Our friends engaged passage on the Bang Yong Seng, and were told to be on board by seven oaclock in the morning of the day fixed for departure.

According to the critic Daniel Bosch, this is an example of a "lively and specific and engaged passage on race and poverty" being "gutted" by Life to further its "commercial politics".

At the same time some of his most searching reflections and most engaging fictional passages go back to the Midwestern town Kelch hails from.

Singers tend to enhance the most popular segments of the cycle while radically reducing the less-engaging passages.

An American sailor then is heard repeating the threat, stating, "He says, 'You will explode after a few minutes.'" The American is also heard identifying the Navy vessel as a "coalition warship" and announcing: "I am engaged in transit passage in accordance with international law.

For many years it has been the duty of a secretary of the Bank of England named E. Skinner to engage boat passage for officers of the bank.