Sentence examples for enjoyable but rather from inspiring English sources
In the end we're left with an enjoyable but rather empty ride; easy on the eye, kinetic in construction, but undone by indecision about its still unfolding history.
By mid-century the watcher's enjoyable but rather unsophisticated tallying of "year lists" and "life lists" of species personally observed was being augmented, if not replaced, by interest in careful studies of bird behaviour, migration, ecology, and the like.
He also says that the side is "so strong that it makes the remaining tracks — all enjoyable, but rather pedestrian — charming by their association with songs so brilliantly alive", and that it was "astonishing it is consistency".
Graham Slaughter of the Toronto Star concluded in his review, "If there's anything to be learned from the On the Run tour, it's that tight timing, a dynamic storyline and legendary talent make a 42-song concert not just enjoyable, but rather unforgettable.
Thus, the tasks were not more or less enjoyable per se, but rather the lower reported enjoyment could have been caused by the combination of increased ownership with the aversive stimulus.
She's neither credulous (like Mulder, from "The X-Files") nor incredulous (like Scully); she's just a hardworking Fed caught up in a ludicrous but rather enjoyable paranormal crime show.
It's all very tonal and rather enjoyable, but we stroll down blind alleys when we enter the second movement.
Byee * * * To Eugenio Scalfari — Rome Florence, 7-3-43 Comrade, With a February exam out of the way, I am living through days that are not very enjoyable and rather lonely, but they are intense and profitable.
The team has, for example, used cognitive behavioural therapy to train patients with fibromyalgia not to react to pain but rather to focus on enjoyable activities.
Cycle tourism is not, and should be not be thought as a sporting experience just for someone who is physically prepared, but rather something cultural and enjoyable for everyone.
And I expect many readers will find Bridle's perceptive and thought-provoking book terrifying rather than enjoyable – but then as I implied at the outset, I'm very much of the glass half- empty type.
