Sentence examples for exciting among from inspiring English sources

Waterproofing is the most exciting among the upgrades here.

Fused deposition modeling (FDM) is a process for producing three dimensional products by layer by layer deposition directly from a digital file, becoming, more exciting among researchers from academia and industry in recent years.

In the meantime, unsung Steve Darcis seems to be exciting much excitement among the armchair commentators in the Wimbledon press room.

What these teams do is play pretty exciting basketball among themselves.

It was, we admit, a pretty exciting auction: among the lots was Bono's customized guitar, which sold for nearly half a million dollars to the Irish singer Damien Rice, who also performed.

When it came time to search for Mr. Masur's replacement, many exciting candidates among the new generation either had not yet made their Philharmonic debuts or had not conducted the orchestra enough for their potential to be assessed.

After exciting Greenberg, among others, with precocious early paintings that combine snatches of fast, accurate figuration and banks of drifting, ardent color — jazz meets Bonnard — Rivers fell into strangely joyless showoffery, as if advertising his talent could compensate for having nothing to say.

This, in the period before the Thatcher government defenestrated the art schools, was a time of high and exciting activity among young artists, and Robertson seized the moment by setting up, in two successive years, highly successful exhibitions for young artists.

After exciting Greenberg, among others, with precocious early paintings that combine snatches of fast, accurate figuration and banks of drifting, ardent color jazz meets Bonnard Rivers fell into strangely joyless showoffery, as if advertising his talent could compensate for having nothing to say.

Gunn BEAM is an exciting collaboration among the school and private sector, including PwC, the City of Palo Alto, Silicon Valley Talent Partnership, and non-profit and community organizations.

At the risk of an online garrotting, I actually don't think Draper was one of the true nasties: to quote the view of a friend who recently spoke to the Guardian, his failing (forever commemorated in the line, "Absolutely totally brilliant, Damian") was to be someone who gets "more naive as he gets older": an excitable person fallen among exciting (but disreputable) people.