Sentence examples for of many fascinating from inspiring English sources

One of many fascinating points in a review of Bee Wilson's culinary history, "Consider the Fork".

Space limitations mean that the stories of many fascinating alumni are not told here.

Yes, in just one of many fascinating (chicken) nuggets, Lawler explores the efforts of geneticists to tinker with chicken embryos so that they develop teeth and even snouts.

Spoko is one of many fascinating characters featured in the recent Future Sound of Mzansi documentary, a travelogue through the South African electronic dance music landscape.

The "silk road" label is relatively recent, coined only in 1877 by the German geographer Ferdinand von Richthofen, uncle of the first world war flying ace, the Red Baron (one of many fascinating details Frankopan has packed into his text).

This story, one of many fascinating tales told by Rob Young in his epic study of the various transformations of British folk music in the 20th century, is illuminating on many levels.

One is a traditionally treacly First Lady memoir, similar to the ghosted efforts that were produced for most of her predecessors, which dutifully describes the pleasures of meeting so many fascinating people in so many far-flung places, all with touching tales and meaningful lessons.

Fish Behavior will engage and enlighten the reader with an interest in the natural history of animals". "Reebs provides a nice sampling of the many fascinating aspects of fish behavior and describes the experimental methods scientists use to study this topic.

One of the many fascinating aspects of John Seabrook's history of manufactured pop in the noughties, The Song Machine, is the way he touches on the occasionally complex feelings that big songwriters-for-hire have about performing in their own right.

Indeed, one of the many fascinating aspects of this poll is the positive side of the story, highlighted by countries where anti-Semitic attitudes are absent or relatively minor.

One of the many fascinating chunks of information to be found in Paul Morley's study of northern England is that the philosopher Ludwig Wittgenstein, who once worked as an aeronautical engineer at Manchester University, used to attend concerts at the city's Free Trade Hall and whistle his way through entire symphonies.