Sentence examples for indeed thrilling from inspiring English sources

Some of these set pieces are indeed thrilling: about a Nazi boarding school where doctors carry out extensive measurements on "racially pure" boys, driving many to suicide; about three spies coping with an epileptic seizure in a Budapest bathhouse; about a desperate and infuriating meeting between an aristocrat and his dearest school friend, an architect of lowly origin.

Can I protect the plants where they are -- in my backyard in Brooklyn -- or must I bring them inside? A. Cerinthes are indeed thrilling plants: handsome in both garden and vase, seldom bothered by pests or diseases, and drought-tolerant too.

Offending against higher values, by contrast, does indeed have the character of moral failure, but nothing of the directly degrading, while fulfillment of these values may have something uplifting, liberating, indeed thrilling about it" (ET2.28e).

But wouldn't it be nice, indeed thrilling, if America's secretary of state went to the University of Cairo, say, and made some simple statement like this:For 60 years my country, the United States, pursued stability at the expense of democracy in the Middle East and we achieved neither.

Berra, already 75, still spry enough to be on the field daily, was indeed thrilled to be back in uniform after his self-imposed 14-year exile.

Indeed, thrilled by the bigger-than-ever negative cloud around the AKP's global image, the opposition was almost sure that the result would be yet another hung parliament, with AKP remaining below 276 seats.

The Cultural Revolution was indeed thoroughly thrilling.

Downstairs there is indeed a thrilling list of ales and pilsners, stouts and porters, wheat and fruit beers.

Yet what began as an apparently routine collection of bleeding chunks, by the end of the Tannhäuser overture had been transformed into something very special indeed, immensely spacious and thrilling.

This was thrilling news indeed as the clear inference is that there are other prehistoric creatures on the grand prix circuit who use their weirdly foreshortened front legs for swatting away pterodactyls and making futile attempts to grab up lithe and bronzed young cave-chicks clad in sloth fur bikinis.

Filmmaker Casey Neistat's recent snowboarding adventure is restoring our long forgotten childhood memory that snow can indeed be fun, even thrilling.