Sentence examples for intriguing articles from inspiring English sources

The September issue includes a new column by Nina Garcia, the fashion director whose manicured claws appear on "Project Runway," and some intriguing articles, notably Megan Deem's critical report on Myfreeimplants.com, a Web site that connects women with men who would like to sponsor their breast implants.

But for favored faculty members, academic stardom can translate into other rewards as well: astronomical pay, fancy digs near campus, second homes in exclusive vacation spots, and celebrity far beyond the boundaries of one's discipline or campus, according to a pair of intriguing articles by Christopher Shea in The Chronicle of Higher Education. .

I enjoyed your intriguing article about Beethoven's "Diabelli" Variations.

That possibility was raised by an intriguing article on Thursday in the university newspaper, The Daily Princetonian.

Last week there was an intriguing article about the psychoanalyst Adam Phillips, who suggests we should get over our urge to fulfil our potential and enjoy the life we have.

J. Hoberman's informative, intriguing article tells of John Avildsen, the director of "Joe," and in part of the lesser-known but talented Norman Wexler, the screenwriter.

If you want to read more about Diamond's research — and in particular her ideas about the malleability of women's erotic lives — check out Daniel Bergner's intriguing article in the magazine about female desire.

Mr Blankesteijn says he got the idea in a supermarket checkout line, when he spotted an intriguing article in Marie-Claire (three sex workers interviewing their clients) but found the idea of buying an entire edition of the women's fashion magazine too embarrassing.

The other day I came across an intriguing article in the left-of-centre Mother Jones magazine, arguing  persuasively that the rise and fall in crime rates in America, not least for violent crime, coincide after a predictable time-lag with the rise and fall in the use of lead in petrol.

An intriguing article described MIT student scientists developing a vest with programmable LEDs, so one can experience physical sensations while reading fiction.

I keep thinking about an intriguing article I read in yesterday's New York Times op-ed section by T.M. Luhrmann, which asks the question, "What gives certain places their extraordinary power to move people so deeply?" It starts with a story of a teenager who went to Jerusalem.