Sentence examples for mysterious collection from inspiring English sources

People were disturbed by Romney's "binders full of women" comment during the debate on Tuesday because it evoked an image of a mysterious collection of personal files.

Jackson's poetry is both "powerful and violent", according to R042, while supporter Dylanwolf praised Pelt as "an assured and mysterious collection – a rewarding read, reminding one of the rich and affecting experience that is the glory of reading poetry".

IT IS now four years since a respected scholar in Jordan said a mysterious collection of leaden book-like objects might be the biggest discovery in the field of religious archaeology since 1947, when the Dead Sea Scrolls gradually started coming to light in caves east of Jerusalem.

For more than a dozen years the Upper East Side gallery Knoedler & Company was "substantially dependent" on profits it made from selling a mysterious collection of artwork that is at the center of a federal forgery investigation, former clients of this former gallery have charged in court papers.

Jian's letter is one of a bundle of documents that has reached Jonathan Barker, a British publisher, who handed them on to a young translator, Iona Kirkpatrick, in the hope that a book might be fashioned from this mysterious collection of personal papers.

We may have just gotten a clue, however, in the form of a mysterious collection of Hudson Mohawk tracks initially uploaded to Reddit under the title frank oOOOOoocean.

Further support for a comprehensive defect in the ISR, introduced by ISRIB, is provided by evidence that stress granules (these are mysterious collections of mRNA binding proteins and translation factors that assemble in cells experiencing high levels of phosphorylated eIF2α) are rapidly disassembled by ISRIB.

For the second year running, Guardian readers nominated a title, this year choosing Sarah Jackson's "assured and mysterious" poetry collection Pelt.

There isn't much wall text, just opening statements from the collectors (all of them identified except for one mysterious "Private Collection").

Antony Gormley is there, in a sweater and Schubert specs, talking animatedly about his Trafalgar Square plinth project, and we are all drawn to look at the mysterious and hypnotic collection of Fabiola works, amassed by Belgian artist Francis Alÿs.

The book by Trévien follows in the footsteps of Pelt, Sarah Jackson's "assured and mysterious" debut poetry collection nominated in 2011, and Down the Rabbit Hole, a novel by Juan Pablo Villalobos, the first readers' choice, which made the 2010 shortlist.