Sentence examples for grows more interesting from inspiring English sources

"Every day," she wrote, "the garden grows more interesting, more fascinating".

But the Ishaan-Ali story grows more interesting as the threat of violence increases, and then turns to bloodshed.

At the start the music is anaemic, yet it grows more interesting as the score unfolds, with eerie, menacing woodwind effects and a prominent, earthy piano.

Dud, a sweet-sad little Lebowski, is the central character, but the ensemble quickly grows more interesting, particularly his sister, Liz (a terrific, sardonic Sonya Cassidy).

The Baltimore Sun has a profile of them, by Childs Walker and Mike Klingaman, which contains a lot of the expected humanizing, just-folks details about the brothers' upbringing and relationship, but grows more interesting when it deals with them as a couple of congenital obsessives with very different styles who grew up in a football-soaked atmosphere, and never left it.

Mr. Droxler grows more interesting when two bored aristocrats (Rebecca Whitehurst, as a predator in a black bob, and Raife Baker as a preening dilettante) decide to have seductive sport with Gwynplaine, and his charm morphs into powerful if all too brief glints of menace and tragic suffering.

James Taylor has grown more interesting, he says.

SLAP SHOTS The first-round series against the Capitals grew more interesting three days after it ended.

There were people rock-climbing and tightrope-walking on a distant butte, and we hiked over to them, while distances took on a subtle fun-house deception and the rocks grew more interesting and our bodies less reliable.

There were a few misfires on Tuesday night, when the festival opened a weeklong run of six different programs at the Joyce SoHo, but the work grew more interesting as the evening wore on.

Yet even here Chew's times grow more interesting.