Sentence examples similar to stronger fascination from inspiring English sources

And this may be part of the reason that the mystified meta-discourse Ms. Didion deplored — the fetishizing of means over ends, of form over content — exerts an ever-stronger fascination.

Q: Do you agree that poverty has a strong fascination?

Despite this strong fascination, DeJoria did not don a fire suit and helmet right away.

It was to exercise a strong fascination, particularly over artists and poets, in the following hundred years.

In the late 19th century his poems exercised a strong fascination on English readers who found his championing of the common man idealistic and prophetic.

Robert developed a strong fascination with architecture and ruins, and he was strongly influenced by Giovanni Battista Piranesi, the renowned etcher of architectural subjects who was then publishing his great collections of etchings of Roman architecture.

Goethe's tragic play "Faust" held a strong fascination for Berlioz from the very beginning of his career, as evidenced by an early setting of portions of the work from 1828.

But what unites these disparate projects is essentially a strong fascination with the temporary, with the here-today-and-gone-tomorrow, the idea of excitement, urgency and a dynamic interaction with urban (and it is usually urban) spaces.

Combine this with a culture in which people want their cars to show that they have arrived in the global middle class, and a result is a strong fascination with big and powerful cars, said Tom Doctoroff, the chief executive of the ad agency's China operations.

A horrible killer having a strong fascination with clowns is a surefire way to creep a lot of people out.

EB: I've had a love for psychology ever since studying Freud and hold a strong fascination for what goes on in people's minds.