Sentence examples for evident fascination from inspiring English sources

But what's particularly interesting is her evident fascination with highly contemporary phenomena: online worlds and fantasy franchises; comics conventions and obsessive geekdom; ironic appreciation of the 'bad' and revisionist dismantling of the 'good'good

He had an evident fascination with Hollywood; he took executives to a Beverly Hills cigar club to show them his personal humidor locker, which bore both his name and Arnold Schwarzenegger's.

His 1998 book on the history of civil liberties in wartime reflected his extensive knowledge and evident fascination with the subject by which the term, if not his entire tenure, was likely to be known.

Sister Bianca's own work is gentle and subtle, although her background in sculpture is evident in her fascination with color and texture.

Ms. Weiss is clearly fascinated by this transition, and something of her fascination is evident in "White Chalice (Ennoia)" (2004), an installation consisting of a video image of her curled-up body projected into a medieval baptismal font filled with water.

Order, discipline, health, spiritual as well as physical grace, all were evident sources for his fascination, informing a taste that extended over many fields and decades without change.

Ivry also looks at Ravel's music through the prism of his sexuality, with the composer's fascination with Pan evident in his first published work, "Menuet Antique," in 1895.

But here's a thought: Misogyny aside, the attention shown to the display of dead bodies in "88 Minutes" offers continued evidence that cinema's fascination with human locomotion during the art's first 50 years — evident in early motion studies, in the gymnastics of the silent-movie clowns and in musicals — seems to have been supplanted in the last 50 by a fascination with rigor mortis.

This doesn't mean the essential vision changes: Thomas Pynchon's quirks and obsessive fascinations are as evident when he writes (as he does in two of his most recent novels) in a Southern California surfer-town Raymond Chandler style and in perfect, sonorous 18th-­century sentences.

His fascination with language is evident in his work, which often employs heavily textured narratives.

A familial fascination with polyphony is evident in Lukas Ligeti works like "Pattern Transformation," brilliantly performed by the Amadinda Percussion Group on "Mystery System," a CD on the Tzadik label.