'intriguing world' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe an interesting or mysterious place, a captivating story, or an inspiring idea. For example, "After taking a dive into the oceans of imagination, I discovered a truly intriguing world."
A more intriguing world is suggested in Itzik Galili's "Chameleon," a third New York premiere.
All in all, it's shaping up to be an intriguing World Cup.
One tourist, Mie from Denmark, had written: "What an intriguing world.
The most intriguing world music project came from AfroCubism, a band of Malian and Cuban musicians who finally recorded and performed together after a 14-year delay.
Another Saracens lock, Mouritz Botha, played yesterday for the Saxons, along with the most intriguing World Cup possibilities, the props Matt Stevens and Matt Mullan.
"It seems to have come from a completely different, more intriguing world to most rock music in 2014," wrote the Guardian's Alexis Petridis.
Maureen Dowd ("Breck Girl Takes On Dr. No," column, July 8) writes that Teresa Heinz Kerry is "unlike any other political wife I've ever seen -- unscripted and ready to do as she likes, in her intriguing, world-weary way".
This makes them some of the most intriguing worlds to scrutinize through telescopes in coming years — and to dream of for interplanetary visits.
That augurs an intriguing new world where social media-fueled predictions are both more common and accurate.
It is an intriguing underground world, where you go down through the Roman buildings to the fifth century BC Greek city.
But an even newer technology is intriguing the world's lighting designers: OLEDs, or organic light-emitting diodes, create long-lasting, highly efficient illumination in a wide range of colors, just like their inorganic LED cousins.
