Sentence examples for gripping subject from inspiring English sources
His relationship with his public is a gripping subject, and includes such unwilling representations as the Nazis' Degenerate Art exhibitions.
"When you start thinking about time-travel it's a gripping subject, but I wanted to do a very small version of it," says Curtis.
Marcus Tanner reveals how he uncovered the gripping subject of his new biography: the warrior, book-worm and friend of Dracula known as the Raven King.
Next season will bring Jake Heggie's "Dead Man Walking," which, to judge from a new recording of the San Francisco Opera's première production, is a flashy treatment of a gripping subject.
He suggests that the famous incident in John, in which Jesus refuses to condemn a woman accused of adultery, shows John's "tactical use" of a gripping subject (i.e. adultery) to distract "his Jewish readers' attention" from God's failure to free them from bondage.
Of course, what is "good" for literature, that is, what makes for a gripping subject for literary treatment, very often does not make for a happy or just society.
Her next film, A Girl Like Her was released in theaters in March 2015 and captured the attention of the masses due to its timely and unique approach to the gripping "bullying" subject matter.
The temptations and perils of "the grass is always greener" syndrome aren't as a gripping a subject as Alzheimer's, the topic of Ms. Polley's first film, "Away From Her," but the movie radiates a melancholy glow.
Gripping as the subject matter is, it's the writing that transfixes: through some alchemy Friend transmutes a seemingly random assortment of nouns and verbs into complete sentences.
Of the ministers who succeeded him at the DTI, "no one has gripped the subject" except Stephen Timms, who was an IT consultant and then helped goad the country into adopting broadband.
With groups of 12 subjects gripping a cylindrical handle, this experimental study investigated perception thresholds (in the frequency range 8 315 Hz) and the strength of sensation caused by each of the three axes of hand-transmitted vibration (in the frequency range 8 400 Hz) at vibration magnitudes from threshold up to levels associated with discomfort and injury.
