Sentence examples for more intriguing time from inspiring English sources

She also focuses on motherhood: not just the fuddled, distracted state of early motherhood, but the sharper, more intriguing time when children are grown; she is interested in what it is to be the mother of a man.

And as with Mozart, Shostakovich and his music seem sure to become only more intriguing with time.

But in an entirely unexpected finding that has gotten the attention of both paleontologists and conservationists, researchers reported today that it takes a long time to recover from these large-scale extinctions -- around 10 million years -- and more intriguing, the recovery time appears to be the same, whether the original destruction was one of the grander or one of the more minor events.

More obscure governesses, whose lives are harder to unpuzzle — and might thus be more intriguing — get less time.

If I have to spend four years with a 7-Eleven buffalo chicken roller as president, the least he can do is make the NBA regular season slightly more intriguing so the time passes faster.

// More intriguing is the time dependence of THG-FWM signals from nuclei during cell divisions.

More intriguing are the times when Followill ponders being in a rock band from novel angles.

Tourdust (020-3291 2907, tourdust.com) offers this six-night tour from £780pp B&B Dowsing rods provide one of the more intriguing mysteries of our time – they shouldn't work, but they often do.

History is harder to avoid, and those glimpses of the outside world are at times more intriguing than all the illicit couplings and mob reckonings.

But far beyond his continuing commercial significance, Hendrix is a particularly potent figure for our time, perhaps even more intriguing in symbolic terms now than at the time of his death.

But another figure tells a different and more intriguing story: During the same time period, downtown Detroit experienced a 59 percent increase in the number of college-educated residents under the age of 35, nearly 30 percent more than two-thirds of the nation's 51 largest cities.