Sentence examples for interesting wind from inspiring English sources

Cobham Drive, the road from Miramar back to town, has several interesting wind sculptures (sculpture.org.nz/engine/SID/10007/AID/1258.htm) – the city is trying to make an asset of its challenging weather.

It is concluded that the sea-breeze is an interesting wind energy resource for micro-generation, not only in the Mediterranean basin but in other areas of the world with similar wind regimes, and particularly in peri-urban coastal areas where large-scale wind farms cannot be implemented.

- Quercus agrifolia -- very interesting wind-blown Live Oaks on low flat plateaus just about 1 mile before reaching Pebble Beach, going west.

But he says he can envision a tool like RUWT?! being useful for games that don't seem inherently interesting but wind up being exciting anyway.

Yves Smith links to an interesting article about wind power; apparently it's possible to get a lot more power from a given acreage of wind farm if you design the turbines in a way that minimizes aerodynamic interference.

Gail Davidd, if this campaign gets any more interesting, we'll wind up electing a vampire zombie space alien next November.

THE road to Atjoni got more interesting as the wind grew stronger, making the surrounding ceiba trees of the Surinamese jungle murmur with whispers of an impending storm.

The plaques commemorate many other questionable figures and provide an interesting window into the changing winds of history: they include Italo Balbo, an Italian aviator and fascist; Charles Lindbergh, the American aviator who at times seemed to admire elements of fascism in Germany; the Shah of Iran; and Carlos Castillo Armas, a Guatemalan president installed in a CIA-backed coup.

"But it's so interesting that they wound up together, because they're both missing something -- some part of their spirit is divided".

Through no fault of theirs, the most compelling love stories of "Paradise" were those that took a more winding, interesting and — dare we say — real road to get there.

This editorial in the Boston Globe is an interesting straw in the wind.