Sentence examples for particularly gripping from inspiring English sources

The "Swindon to Bristol" episode is particularly gripping.

The medical scenes an amputation, a malarial fever are particularly gripping.

Daniel Gaisford's spectacular performance was particularly gripping in the work's extroverted finale.

I love literature and read all sorts of books, but The Lie was particularly gripping.

Various solutions to the mystery are proffered; none are particularly gripping (1 30).

His impersonation of babies, which looks rather more like a take on drunken old men, was particularly gripping.

But one question particularly gripped the audience: Why were graduates from the African Caribbean communities three times more likely to be out of a job, six months after leaving university?

By contrast, in "Diary of the Dead" Mr. Romero pokes and prods and awkwardly struggles with some aftershocks of that day, specifically, what happens when a culture — particularly one gripped by fear — is overrun with images, particularly atrocity images, that ostensibly numb and dumb down that culture by blurring the real and the unreal, true life and its canned image.

But the stories the novel tells are gripping, particularly its descriptions of the women's treatment in prison after they go on hunger strike in protest at not being considered political prisoners.

Last week's was a particularly strong episode: a gripping tennis match between the contributors, Dimbleby on acid form, great stuff from the audience.

The next president of Mexico, Vicente Fox Quesada, named new cabinet secretaries and aides today who will be responsible for the nation's social issues, particularly addressing the poverty gripping at least 40 million people.