Sentence examples for exciting hint from inspiring English sources

Ms. Blythe said she was suffering from a bad head cold, but if anything, that brought an exciting hint of rawness to her warm tone, a vulnerability that troubled the music she described, too simply, as "songs that made us happy".

A screening of a small number of GC-related genes gave an exciting hint: while some GC-associated genes such as AID, Bcl6, and XBP1 were reduced in the absence of STAT6 signaling, interestingly, mRNA coding for Ebi2, the receptor that drives B cells away from the follicle centre, was 30-fold increased 25.

Exciting exciting exciting.

Holland and Chastain were a pair of deliriously happy teen-agers, high as kites on love and hormones, treating the danger of discovery as an exciting game, hinting at the coming tragedy simply by being utterly oblivious to it.

The experiment discussed in "Brain-Updating Machinery May Explain False Memories" (Sept . 19 is exciting because it hints at the neurobiological processes underlying the malleability of memory.

In April Anthony Tommasini wrote in The New York Times that Mr. Robertson's debut with the New York Philharmonic, for which he conducted Schoenberg's "Erwartung," was "tremendously exciting" and "a tantalizing hint of what might have been".

Part of the reason that services like Coursera, EdX, Udacity, Codecademy and Treehouse are so exciting is that they hint at a future when quality education will be accessible to the masses and be affordable.

Certainly analyses of microbial communities hint at exciting novel chemistries [ 77, 78].

The unique structure of IL-17 and its receptor hint at exciting new discoveries in the area of signal transduction as well as potential therapeutic intervention strategies.

For political obsessives, the exciting thing about Mr Walker is that he gives a hint as to how far conservative governance can be pushed.

If that boded well for the future of Wagner's project – and a few cameos hinted at exciting times ahead – Nahki Wells remained largely isolated up front.