"intriguing subject" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It refers to a topic, idea, or concept that is interesting and captivating to the reader or listener. Example: The psychology class was filled with intriguing subjects, such as the concept of nature versus nurture and the effects of social media on self-esteem.
Julia Blackburn has a talent for choosing esoteric and intriguing subject matter.
A double show now on view in Westchester casts light on this intriguing subject.
It's an intriguing subject, and one that works across the curriculum.
It helps that it's an utterly intriguing subject: what defines us as human?
Buy from Amazon.com, Amazon.co.ukTHOR HANSON'S new book takes on the intriguing subject of feathers.
Mr. Laue is an intriguing subject, smart, affable and with a dry wit.
In one intriguing case, subject to censorship and a legal gag order, a Druze activist from the Golan and a serving IDF Druze soldier reportedly learned of and filmed a covert meeting between Israeli intelligence officers and Syrian rebels.
There are now new rules extending the length of time for which visa violators can be held.One of the most intriguing subjects of investigation did not need to be tracked down, since he was already in custody.
At least Joe Gould, one of Joseph Mitchell's "most intriguing subjects", is sceptical of book reviewing, evoking a machine where you "jerk down a couple of levers and a review drops out" – which is enough to make FECarr a little cautious in reviewing Joseph Mitchell's collection of journalism, Up in the Old Hotel.
But too much of "Annulla" is the title character rattling on about other, less intriguing subjects: her sister Ada's bad luck with men; the women's political party she wants to create; why Americans don't appreciate Strindberg; and her low opinion of Bertolt Brecht's "Resistible Rise of Arturo Ui".
Thermodynamic of clathrate hydrates has been one of the most intriguing subjects of research in the current and past century (Peng et al. 2010).
