Sentence examples for most riveting of from inspiring English sources

James's fall from public honor, however, is the most riveting of the downward spirals.

She has a gamine quality; you can imagine this Kitri as the most riveting of street urchins.

The most riveting of the new acquisitions is a war mask, in iron trimmed with copper, thought to have been made sometime from the 12th to 14th century.

The almost frenzied cultural exchanges that followed are the subject of a Tate Britain exhibition - Constable to Delacroix: British Art and the French Romantics - which is one of the most riveting of recent years.

The most riveting of these is for maguro (tuna), hundreds of thousands of pounds of which are sold in a mere 30 minutes of deadly serious rituals of tasting, testing and complex hand-signal bidding.

What makes this film brilliant is that the man never stops moving (even his sleep lasts seemingly seconds) from deck, to galley, to deep sea: a continual dance between man and boat that made this film visually the most riveting of the festival.

Perhaps the spiral of Goodell into Bud Selig/Gary Bettman territory of hated commissioners is the most riveting piece of all of this.

Painted by Géricault in 1819, its pyramid of writhing bodies gave dramatic visual form to one of the most riveting stories of the day: the rescue at sea in 1816 of the bedraggled, possibly cannibalizing survivors of the French frigate Medusa.

Mr. Carroll said military bloggers not only provided some of the most riveting reports of combat at the time, but also were ahead of the game in describing problems in the Iraq strategy — and gains from the surge.

Gen. Nguyen Ngoc Loan, then serving as the national police chief of South Vietnam, executing a Vietcong prisoner was one of the most riveting images of the Vietnam War, he was 71.

It was one of the most riveting days of testimony in the trial.