Sentence examples for intriguing number from inspiring English sources

Or so I thought, looking at Facebook, where there were an intriguing number of people openly stating their resolutions.

But the most intriguing number in the case involves the value of the property and assets that Zambada has agreed to forfeit to the government.

Buried in trade figures released at the end of 2012 by Hong Kong's Census and Statistics Department was an intriguing number: 3,100 metric tons, the amount of shark fin imported last year (excluding December).

The most intriguing number, "The Measure of Love," a kinky tidbit from "N," a musical about Napoleon and Josephine, was a chortling expression of emotional sadomasochism written for the Marquis de Sade, in which "the measure of love" is the "pleasure of pain".

Buried in the annual avalanche of trade figures released at the end of 2012 by Hong Kong's Census and Statistics Department was an intriguing number: three thousand, one hundred metric tons, the amount of shark fin imported last year (excluding December).

He would join an intriguing number of top-order batsmen, with Sam Robson likely to face a shootout for his position as Alastair Cook's opening partner on the West Indies tour with the prolific Yorkshire pair Adam Lyth and Alex Lees, and further suggestions that Gary Ballance may be selected, giving him the opportunity to stake a late claim for a place in the World Cup squad.

Spotify arrived in the United States a year ago this month, and to note the occasion it sent subscribers an infographic with some intriguing numbers.

But for all his yards, Barber's most intriguing numbers are 5 feet 10 inches and 200 pounds, his listed height and weight.

Still, the book is an intriguing little number, a perfect stocking filler for the man or woman who has done everything and seeks fulfilment not just in this life, but the next, for 100 Things not only provides suggestions for what to do before you die, it also comes with ideas for what to do in the afterlife.

The math classes he found most intriguing were number theory and abstract algebra, "where, to do proofs, you have to think analytically and also think of the little tricks you need to do to put things together".

Close study of the admission council's data reveals an intriguing wrinkle: the number of test-takers earning higher scores on the LSAT has declined more than the number of students who earn lower scores.