Sentence examples for interesting in taking from inspiring English sources
I'm dubious about that claim, although I guess there are some people who would be interesting in taking that route (pun intended).
Thet also added that developers interesting in taking advantage of the growing mobile ad space should try to connect to consumers in more interesting ways, "Don't be scared to do more than a 20-50 banner.
"I think there's something very interesting in taking ugly, negative things ― in this case words for your vagina ― and making them beautiful.
There's an interesting safety in taking this much control over, safety not meant to be pejorative here: the substance of the movie becomes so deeply attached to your identity and vision that it shrinks the scope of the project a bit, makes it personal.
Interesting enough, she admitted in taking numerous decisions during her daily business, and to be good at it; however, she did not think of adopting the same procedure to address the challenge that de-energised her on a personal business/personal level.
However, I am a firm believer in taking interesting opportunities given to you, even if they are somewhat out of character.
In terms of regional domination, Gartner points out an interesting shift taking place in Asia Pacific.
With all the interesting changes taking place in The Archers, he said drily, it seemed a good time to go.
And it is the States, where Dennis publishes Maxim, Stuff and the successful music magazine Blender among others, where Dennis sees some of the most interesting developments taking place in terms of the future growth of his company.
THERE is an interesting debate taking place in Democratic circles over this ad by Jack Conway, who is running for the Senate in Kentucky against tea-party favourite Rand Paul.Is it an over-the-top attack on a candidate's faith (or lack thereof), or is it an example of the hardball that Democrats ought to be playing?
"This is very interesting work, taking research in upper limb prosthetics into the next stage by adding sensory feedback, said Dr Alastair Ritchie, Lecturer in Biomaterials and Bioengineering, University of Nottingham.
