The part of a sentence "is now exciting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a current state or situation that is causing excitement, interest, or enthusiasm. Example: The technological advancements in the medical field is now exciting, as new treatments and cures are being discovered every day.
Because brutalism, once the encapsulation in three-and-a-half syllables of everything thought hateful about modern architecture, a word whose inventors didn't even want to sound nice, is now exciting, sexy, intriguing.
But what is now exciting some of the world's largest food corporations and governments is that growing rice along SRI principles also greatly reduces emissions of the powerful greenhouse gas methane, which escapes when rice, or any other crop, lies waterlogged for weeks at a time.
I would argue that the relatively small size of the research community has played the greatest role, so it is now exciting to see a significant increase in the number of groups now undertaking research on this system from both fungal and plant perspectives.
The Titans looked a completely different franchise under Mariota, with the most surprising aspect being that they are now exciting to watch.
The slightest hint of a mineral anomaly within 300 miles of Ryan's discoveries on the White River was now exciting enough to float a junior.
With the advent of large-scale imaging studies and big health data, and the corresponding growth in analytics, machine learning and computational image analysis methods, there are now exciting opportunities for deepening our understanding of the mechanisms and characteristics of heart disease.
Although work is still underway, there are now exciting developments that the synthetic biology community can benefit from.
Teaching is now an exciting career that attracts the highest calibre of candidates.
"Preventing all types of cancer is now an exciting prospect for researchers in the UK.
"The game is now more exciting than ever," he told his wife, Matilda, at 1 a.m.
