Sentence examples for riveting subjects from inspiring English sources
Over the weekend, The Guardian published what they thought to be an interview with Banksy, the publicity-shy graffiti artist, who held forth on such riveting subjects as Rolf Harris, the Stig and his hopes of painting a "giant comedy cock" – none of which, as it turns out, has any foundation in reality.
The aftermath of "Titanic" has become an even more riveting subject in Hollywood than the film's well-documented production troubles.
This riveting subject was the stuff of airport thrillers, but as presented by journalist and biologist Frank Swain it was also a textbook example of how to do science on radio.
Finally, the aluminium button has very low performances and the rivet, subject to shear force, induces bearing at the aluminium hole.
The upper and lower bounds of fatigue reliability of a riveted lap joint structure with multiple rivets subjected to fatigue loading is analysed using the DFR and Ditlevsen approaches accounting for the correlations between rivet holes failures.
What "Lotus Eaters" can take pride in are Gareth Munden's stunning black-and-white cinematography and Ms. Campbell-Hughes, a riveting visual subject suggesting miles of internal depth.
In particular, the results evidenced that the heads of the rivets are subject to heavy corrosion phenomena reducing drastically their mechanical integrity.
The screen can also display a choice of cartoon animations that keep younger subjects riveted, smiling and facing the camera.
Yet once he is in full flow he is hard to stop and never less than riveting – especially on the subject of Fela.
They form a carefully linked seminar on the riveting ways that material, subject and sensibility can collaborate on canvas (or wood) and also on how works of art illuminate one another.
