Sentence examples for intriguing effects from inspiring English sources

Yet Prokofiev's rich orchestral writing, melting sonorities and intriguing effects for the accordion and other instruments, ennoble the peasant characters and engage the listener's mind as well as the ear.

The surfaces on which he paints are equally varied, from common canvas to old doors, and lend themselves to intriguing effects, like the traces of the raw wood grain and old paint visible on the wood support used for "Large Bed-Door" (1972), a messy, geometric abstract onto which the artist has casually stuck two pillows.

These examples illustrate the intriguing effects that coupled processes can have on contaminant transport and which may be important for many contaminants of interest.

The microscopic motion mechanism was discussed, and the intricate and intriguing effects of Ebind and Ewater were analyzed to unveil the driving and resisting forces.

Also the ECMD measurements (charging/discharging in balance) reveal intriguing effects, as the CDC addition also leads to 2 3 times higher stress and strain values compared to that of neat MWCNT fiber based electrodes.

"One can have these glorious, sometimes mystical, certainly intriguing effects," Dr. Johnson told VICE, "but also people can have what is sometimes described as the most frightening experience of someone's life.

Another intriguing effect of Mr. Ashcroft's approach may play out within prosecutors' offices.

That advice is having an intriguing effect: when it comes time to deliver speeches, the candidates often seem to be speaking from exactly the same playbook.

Mr. O'Day blends cramped jabs with freer stage-covering travel to intriguing effect in choreography danced by Mr. Ritter and Ms. Riggins, who almost steals the show in one fierce solo.

It also had a powerful and intriguing effect on a junior Swiss patent clerk and sometime high school teacher named Albert Einstein.

The author's omniscience ("You know what's coming next, but you don't know all of it," he writes at one point) is used to intriguing effect, especially in the book's early stages.