Sentence examples for made the intriguing from inspiring English sources

They also made the intriguing historical drama The War Lord (1965).

However, Isaac Butler has recently made the intriguing discovery that New York, despite being a very fine city for theatre, actually produces relatively few of the Bard's plays.

The Bank of England has even made the intriguing suggestion that tough times have forced firms to hire more sales and marketing staff, because customers are harder to find.

Spices as Shields They are not suggesting that a meal of chicken vindaloo might be the best protection in the event of World War III, but scientists in India have made the intriguing discovery that certain spices can prevent bacteria from being destroyed by radiation.

–Darwin [1] During his visit to the Galápagos archipelago in 1835 Charles Darwin encountered several species of large herbivorous reptiles, and he made the intriguing observation that, with the exception of the Galápagos islands, there are few places on earth today where reptiles are the most abundant herbivores.

These authors made the intriguing suggestion that loss of either Fhit or mismatch repair could contribute to the development of sebaceous gland carcinoma in MTS.

A steadier narrative hand and a clearer satirical eye might have made the intrigue more intriguing and the humor more pointed.

In his biography of Charlemagne, Einhard, the courtier, makes the intriguing claim that the king had never wanted to be an emperor.

With "The Accidental Feminist," M. G. Lord makes the intriguing case that for Elizabeth Taylor, too much was never enough — not for the woman, not for the actress and not for the society that produced the theater of her life.

Karim Pakravan Chicago, Feb. 9, 2010 To the Editor: Adam B. Lowther makes the intriguing and counterintuitive argument that a nuclear-armed Iran could be a stabilizing development in the Middle East.

He makes the intriguing observation that "a surprising number of Americans" (thus, implicitly excluding Native Americans from that category) joined Indian societies, while "Indians almost never ran away to join white society".