Sentence examples for riveting because of from inspiring English sources

It was a show not so much riveting because of its artistic merit (which was considerable) but the self-conscious reaching for grandeur that has become the Olympic movement's parodic symbol of excess.

Writing what he calls 'versions' of these poems, Paterson has produced a Rilke who is riveting because of his difficulty, because Rilke himself was confounded by these inspired poems.

Adhesive bonding is nowadays a serious candidate to replace methods such as fastening or riveting, because of attractive mechanical properties.

In a review for New Scientist, Rob Edwards states that Walker provides a lucid account of the Three Mile Island accident, which is "riveting because of its detail".

Either way, it remains riveting because of its effective tropes.

It is riveting because of the stakes involved in disclosure.

But if "The Liars' Club" succeeded partly because of its riveting particularity, "Cherry" succeeds because of its universality.

Bill Clinton spoke about the impact Angelou's historic book "I Know Why The Caged Bird Sings" and said the book "riveted" him because much of it was set in Stamps, Arkansas which is where Angelou spent much of her childhood and just 24 miles from where he was born.

But it's riveting largely because of the conviction and energy with which Gore delivers the presentation that is its backbone.

Yet the choreography was riveting, largely because of the quality of movement (both powerful and delicate) that the Mongolians brought to the neo-Cunningham structure and straight-armed idiom.

The case riveted Germany because of the potential death toll, in the hundreds, and the threat against high-profile targets like Ramstein Air Base.