Sentence examples for fascinating definition from inspiring English sources

Even so, the show, organized by Daniel Finaldi of Highland Park and A. M. Weaver of the Noyes, offers a fascinating definition of New Jersey landscape that includes physical as well as psychological spaces.

The most fascinating definition of the genre comes in Mr. Eastwood's "Piano Blues," in which the director, an occasional pianist, joins artists at keyboards around the country and lets them speak.

Further down there are fascinating definitions of the terms, such as "timing_advance: Represents the distance from the cell tower.

"Malone Dies" and "The Unnamable" are propelled by amusingly digressive stories told by parodically self-conscious narrators who claim to be physically powerless, possibly near death, but who elude fixed definition in fascinating ways.

Given the American south's reputation for hospitality, it's fascinating that Cox's definition of "respect" includes threatening to "rip you a new asshole if you paraphrase my emotional moment of transparency" when my tape recorder runs out at an inopportune moment.

The ideas are definitely fascinating.

He is saying, 'Here is my reaction at this stage.' " General Clark was kind enough to draw a diagram of this fascinating process that brings the definition to life with what mathematicians and physicists would find to be graphic clarity, but I am unable to share it with readers because a copy was vouchsafed to me on background.

If that's not the definition of a fascinating city, I would like to hear a better one.

Everyone seems to be fixated on the conceptual underpinnings of the show, which by definition are pretty fascinating.

This is a fascinating, brilliant, irritating novel, consistently defying definition by genre, literary worth, or even purpose.

But he characterizes Hui Shi's example as a "definition," when in fact a fascinating aspect of the story is how the Chinese theoretical scheme employs no notion of (intensional) definition.