Sentence examples for fascinating pairing from inspiring English sources

Yet this is a fascinating pairing of diverse talents.

Frank Warren will get him a deserved world title shot early this year – and also has in mind a fascinating pairing between buddies Mitchell and Khan at the Emirates in the summer.

The Falla excerpts, dating from 1928 to 1946, showed similarities in style (clipped brass rhythms in Spanish Hymn) and otherwise proved a fascinating pairing: alongside Orff's cynicism and profanity an idealistic, vaguely spiritual impetus.

I'm referring to the Globe to Globe project at Shakespeare's Globe, which allowed playgoers to sample the Bard's 37-play output in as many languages, not all of them spoken: British Sign Language was the chosen conduit for "Love's Labour's Lost," a fascinating pairing given that Shakespeare's defining comedy about male abstinence is also his most verbally knotted.

In his courageous and fascinating pairing of Purcell's Dido and Aeneas and Bartók's Bluebeard's Castle, director Barrie Kosky inverts our expectations, doesn't force parallels and treats the power dynamics of the central couples with an unusually even hand so that we're left pondering the murky nature of victimhood.

The display is a fascinating pairing for the recent buildup in platforms and stores for 3D digital assets.

The 2001 and the 2000 were a fascinating pair.

The two decisions make a fascinating pair when viewed through the lens of the originalism debate.

But time doesn't register when the dancing is as good as this – and the two ballets make a fascinating pair.

Compared to last season's notorious topical updating of Verdi's "Aida" — and to the other works in this year's festival, which include a popular Broadway musical, a fascinating pair of staged vocal works not intended for the theater, and a rare Verdi flop — "The Flying Dutchman" was presented in an essentially traditional manner.

* "RHYTHMS AND SONGS FOR THE ORISHAS"/"AFRO-CUBAN SACRED MUSIC FROM THE COUNTRYSIDE" A fascinating pair of discs collecting field recordings made by the Cuban novelist and musicologist Lydia Cabrera, of Lukumí and Arara and Kongo rhythms -- the Yoruban base ingredients of Afro-Cuban music.