Sentence examples for interesting entry from inspiring English sources

And BATTERY BOX might not be the most interesting entry in the world, but LOOK AT THAT!

My vote for Most Interesting Entry is 1 Down's PAIN and its clue "What a dolorimeter measures".

We think investors interested in the compelling longer term structural growth story that Ashtead has to offer should wait for a more interesting entry point.

"Declaration Of War is a very interesting entry but there's been no indication at all as to whether he'll take part," Stevens added.

Tidal Bay, the 2008 Arkle Trophy winner, is another interesting entry, having not appeared over timber since his victory in a Grade Two hurdle at Aintree in April 2007.

In one sense, Mr. Qadir's work is an interesting entry in a decade-long parlor game among spies, soldiers and journalists, all guessing the whereabouts and condition of the world's most wanted fugitive.

Some interesting entries have come in so far, but there's still another week to try your hand.

At this year's Cannes film festival, one of the most interesting entries was the bluntly titled Chronic, in which Tim Roth plays an end-of-life care worker, a role that sparked such red-carpet pronouncements from the actor as "It's crazy assisted suicide isn't legal".

Perhaps the most interesting entries are those in which the parties are roughly artistic equals: Lowell on Berryman ("I made the mistake of thinking that John was less interested in his new poems than in mine…"), or Philip Roth on Ivan Klíma, whom he visited in Prague in the 1970s, and whom he describes physically as "a highly intellectually evolved Ringo Starr".

The latter is a topic the culture has been arguing over for ages, and is still arguing over, with interesting entries arriving for the computerized age (see, for example, Elif Batuman's n+1 piece about Franco Moretti's quantitative method of literary analysis).

The very notion of a Sundance film sentimental intimacy, whether gently whimsical or psychologically "dark," or Op-Ed-styled social concerns distilled into manipulative or deterministic drama has become a living cinematic parody (and some of the more interesting entries this year suggest that the programmers know it).