Sentence examples for intriguing spectacle from inspiring English sources

His face is a far more intriguing spectacle than the capers around him.

Given that Sexton plays outside-half for the European champions Leinster, who aspire to be the best passing team in the northern hemisphere, it was an intriguing spectacle.

Meanwhile, the public is left to scratch its head and wonder what's actually going on (besides the mildly intriguing spectacle of movie stars fighting with one another).

If so, the world will witness the intriguing spectacle of its largest private companies being owned by governments whose belief in capitalism is often partial.The last time governments were this involved in sinking money into private assets, the process tended to be called nationalisation.

That is what makes "Pulp Fiction" such an intriguing spectacle: not the acrylic brightness of its design, or even the funny filth of its patter, but the tension between the manic skills of its inventor and the refusal of his subjects to be treated like cartoons.

THE popularity contest between Internet Explorer and Netscape Navigator is one of the most intriguing spectacles of the digital age.

She seemed intent on enjoying what has proved to be one of the most intriguing spectacles in New York, the West Indian American Carnival Parade, which has become a mandatory stop for any Democratic candidate running in New York.

Writing in The New York Times in 1946, he thought that it showcased "a fine group of British film craftsmen and actors", who contributed to "a stunningly brilliant and intriguing screen spectacle".

But the theatre is a pragmatic place, and the truth is that the two Halls have, out of Barton's vision, created an intriguing, thought- provoking and exhilarating spectacle.

In fact, the idea of gigantic extraterrestrial robots doing battle in the Hill Country of Texas with big-haired Texas blondes gazing in wide wonder at the spectacle before them sounds quite intriguing to me.

Here he looks almost gormless, wondering at some mid-air spectacle we can't see – an absence as intriguing as that of the brighter star who monopolises the attentions of the photographers behind him.