Sentence examples for intriguing points from inspiring English sources

So I called Carswell and asked him to expand on these intriguing points.

Matthew Freeman, the playwright, makes some intriguing points but sure burns a lot of words doing so (2 20).

Yet he buries in a lengthy footnote one of the most intriguing points that he might have explored: the connection between the social disembodiment described in "Elsewhere, U.S.A".

Coats with high Edwardian collars, men with French twists, white chiffon tops with jodhpurs -- Josephus Thimister made intriguing points in his show, but they were scattered to the winds.

Mr Souder also makes some intriguing points about transatlantic tensions among naturalists.Although Audubon came to owe his career to the English, he had earlier dismissed European birders as "cabinet ornithologists".

— The Times Your consideration of the meaning of the green light at the end of the "The Great Gatsby" makes some intriguing points, but it seems to miss the crucial point of the book, which is that it is forty-seven thousand eight hundred and thirty-nine words long.

Tennis is at an intriguing point in its development.

It's an intriguing point, but then the show drops it.

The cancellation of last week's concerts by Muscovite cod-lesbian duo Tatu raises an intriguing point.

Quite what Untitled Unmastered is supposed to be is an intriguing point.

But that may miss the most intriguing point about Iranian politics: It is anything but a zero-sum game.