Sentence examples for intriguing nature from inspiring English sources
The phrase "intriguing nature" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used to describe something that is interesting or captivating in its essence or characteristics. Example: "The intriguing nature of the artwork drew many visitors to the gallery."
As a result of her ambitious and intriguing nature, her husband became governor of Paris, marshal of France (1804), grand duke of Berg and of Cleves (1806), lieutenant of the emperor in Spain (1803), and king of Naples (1808).
The fact that there has been so little dissent about this year's Booker is in part down to the intriguing nature of the shortlist – but it is also because we feel it has not been put together with an agenda in mind.
The intriguing nature of these spaces has attracted attention, and fixed points theorems for various contractions on rectangular metric spaces have been established (see, e.g., [12 17]).
This article presents an overview of complex dynamic behavior in heterogeneous catalysis and points out their intriguing nature along with practical implications.
Jamahl Epsicokhan, on his website Jammer's Reviews, said that it was the first time in the series that space itself generated "awe and wonder"; however, he thought the "fresh and intriguing" nature of the episode faded as it went along.
These data suggest that most of serine proteinase activities secreted in vitro by infective larvae of T. canis have intriguing nature but otherwise help the parasite to affect multiple components of somatic organs and bodily fluids within the infected host.
The intriguing hybrid nature of the Turbine Hall has meant that photos of its exterior are found in nearly every book on architectural history.
You have been warned.As part of the fun, there was also the publication of an intriguing paper in Nature.
If anything is more intriguing than the nature of religious attitudes in the ancient world, it is the irresistible attraction that Europe suddenly felt to its artifacts when extensive digs began to be carried out in the 15th century in Tuscany, the land of the ancient Etruscans.
Generally, it is perceived as a rare condition of unclear etiology, intriguing as a "nature or nurture" phenomenon, and challenging our understanding of the roots of psychopathology.
An intriguing article in Nature by the group that pioneered fate-mapping in cardiac self-repair (Hsieh et al, 2007; Loffredo et al, 2011) has re-examined this vexing question about the cellular origin of newly formed cardiomyocytes after myocardial infarction (Senyo et al, 2012).
