Sentence examples for more intriguing because from inspiring English sources

Their rivalry is all the more intriguing because they share an employer.

Yet, the challenge for Woods at Augusta becomes even more intriguing because he has not won there since 1997.

This year's visit is all the more intriguing because of confusion about what will happen if Exit actually wins an Oscar.

Perhaps so, but the politics of this become even more intriguing because of the role of Danny Alexander, Chief Secretary to the Treasury.

It is all the more intriguing because CBS's landlord at the G.M. Building, Donald J. Trump, has charged the network rent for a public space.

For the designer, the story behind this striking show was even more intriguing, because Ms. von Furstenberg is about to exchange her design director of eight years — Nathan Jenden — for another man.

Anonymity has been key in SOPHIE's success not only because it makes him that much more intriguing, but because it creates a sort of otherworldliness for his music, as if the music exists on its own as a living, breathing, creature.

The allusions are worth noting, simply because they're there; but Rockwell was not a better or unusual artist because he knew about Picasso and Jackson Pollock, nor was he a more intriguing painter because his personal life happened not to be as tranquil and boring as he made it out to be.

The movie is even more intriguing, though, because of its multiple, sequential points of view.

From the time I was 7 or 8, the world of entrepreneurs seemed more intriguing to me because you could control your own destiny.

Techniques for handling linear elastostatics with different boundary conditions are more intriguing and advanced, because the particular solutions are involved in O(rνk) with complex power νk, and because the complex coefficients are also needed.