Sentence examples for generally fascinating from inspiring English sources

According to Broadway writer Ken Mandelbaum, "Pipe Dream contains a generally fascinating score".

Our children are generally fascinating and demanding people, and it is very easy to get so sucked into their world that you forget to nurture other relationships.

While it's taken him up and down and all around some awkward zig zags on occasion, it's also kept him to a true course as a champion of the environment, opponent of injustice, and generally fascinating cultural figure.

Not just because I like everything I see (though I read most of it and generally find it fascinating) but more because Vice is one of the few publications that will print whatever the fuck it wants just for the principle of being able to do so.

Since very few examples of regulation of an mRNA by a naturally occurring antisense RNA had been described in eukaryotes, this form of regulation was generally considered a fascinating, but likely worm-specific, oddity.

But Gleeson is excellent, there are several deeply moving scenes involving Sinead Cusack and generally it's a fascinating, thoughtful contribution to the dramatic literature of doubles, twins and doppelgangers that stretches from The Comedy of Errors to The Prisoner of Zenda.

Like Bitcoin, Ethereum is both technically fascinating and generally awesome.

I also found that the ability to track my body fat, muscle, etc. was fascinating if generally unnecessary.

As it happened, Healey's old friend Dr Hannes Androsch, Austria's finance minister in the 1970s, was in London last week for the launch of a book he has edited, entitled Austria: Past, Present and Future, which is also fascinating on Europe generally.

But they are much more fascinating than allegorical characters generally have a right to be, with names like Pasta and Jammie, yakking endlessly, arrogantly, pleadingly, in phantasmagoric makeup and crazy clothes.

The report of the employment tribunal offers a rare and fascinating public insight into the generally secretive world of university boards of examiners and examination processes.