Sentence examples for intriguing return from inspiring English sources

Saturday will have the intriguing return of the well-traveled Héctor Cúper back at the scene of former glory.

And at the Curragh, the stars of the future step out in two significant juvenile events, while one of the past makes an intriguing return to action.

Sources said Sony, Bowie's record company, did not anticipate demand for vinyl copies of the jazz-influenced record, which was heralded as an intriguing return to his experimental best even before the star's death.

Still, "Mrs. Feuerstein" is an intriguing return to New York for Mr. Mednick, who left the Off Broadway scene in the mid-1970's to work on the West Coast.

But this week Baroque opera makes an intriguing return with a piece by a Spanish composer whom Handel could have claimed as a colleague: Antonio Literes (1673-1747), whose "Los Elementos" ("The Elements") will be offered at the Harlem Stage Gatehouse (May 4-7).

Sierra's Rejuvenation His comeback remains incomplete, but Ruben Sierra is nevertheless making one of the most intriguing returns of recent seasons.

The selection for tomorrow's hit-out is intriguing: the return of the troublesome full-back Delon Armitage gives the back three a fresh look and there is an untested midfield combination, together with a freshly minted front-row unit featuring the fast-improving Alex Corbisiero, the increasingly influential Dylan Hartley and the resurgent Matt Stevens.

The track, called "Wild Man," is classic Bush, all ghostly orchestration and pinched vocals, and the album itself is an intriguing triumphant return: Elton John, and, oddly, comedian Stephen Fry, appear on several tracks.

"These close-up images, showing the diversity of terrain on Pluto, demonstrate the power of our robotic planetary explorers to return intriguing data to scientists back here on Planet Earth," John Grunsfeld, head of Nasa's science directorate, said.

"These close-up images, showing the diversity of terrain on Pluto, demonstrate the power of our robotic planetary explorers to return intriguing data to scientists back here on planet Earth," John Grunsfeld, former astronaut and associate administrator for NASA's Science Mission Directorate, said in a statement.

Out of a wide range of candidates, the most intriguing would be the return of volatility.