"The life of this remarkable woman... intrigues me while much of what she writes, naturally, is ridiculous to me," O'Connor wrote of Simone Weil, a Jew who immersed herself in Catholicism.
And, he wrote, the story is presented "with remarkable visual definition of developing intrigue and mood".
It has more flavour than its prettiness suggests, with masses of historical intrigue and a remarkable location.
Intrigued by the remarkable similarity between the phenotype induced by excess hBora and that displayed by cells that lack Plk1 protein or activity (De Luca et al. 2006; Hanisch et al. 2006), we explored a potential link between hBora and Plk1.
Before its opening last year, the empty building drew more than 350,000 people intrigued by Daniel Libeskind's remarkable zigzag design.
She emphasizes Spielberg's business inadequacies and concentrates on corporate intrigues, thereby making his remarkable success and singular personality seem common.
Intrigued by such a remarkable correlation between the expression of the two proteins we sought to understand the functional relation, if any, between NDRG1 and E-cadherin.
SINCE its beginnings in the early 1840s, The Economist has been continually intrigued by entrepreneurs, and especially by their remarkable knack of being able to conjure up wealth, seemingly from nothing.
The remarkable diversity in eggshell colours and patterns has long intrigued researchers [3], [4], and continues to attract both scientific [5], [6] and popular attention [7].
He has one remarkable pitch: everyone knows it is coming, and there is little intrigue about it.
Promoted as a "page-turning mystery," "Remarkable" skips tautly plotted suspense in favor of a cascade of intrigues that suggest a broad theme: Gifts get labeled eagerly and early on, but it's more fun if characters can elude expectations.
