Sentence examples for uniquely fascinating. from inspiring English sources

Great musicians have uniquely fascinating lives, but their film biographies are all alike.

Many anaerobes have been found to have the uniquely fascinating quality of being able to survive, indeed even thrive, in extreme environments.

Documentaries that are essentially extended conversations with just one subject heavily rely on one's relationship with the interviewee and Dorfman is so uniquely fascinating that time spent with her is a joy.

While the story of each individual who survived the Mao years is uniquely fascinating, the passion for the book, stubbornly maintained in the face of overwhelming pressure, is typical of a whole generation of Chinese intellectuals.

What's uniquely fascinating about Coley, however, is his bizarre obsession with finding burl in the woods: the swirly cancerous growth on trees that can be used in guitars and gun handles.

Integers in networks and systems, replicable sets of consumer habits, lesser versions of our own computers – whatever the implied idea of humanity, the old belief in individual consciousness as something uniquely fascinating and worth the effort of getting down on to the page seems to be fading.

"Puns blurt truth; puns sum up; puns strum, sculpt, pump up!"—statements only confident, uniquely fascinated (and fascinating) students can pronounce.

In honor of St. Patrick's Day, I've created this list of 26 things Irish born people uniquely find fascinating about America.

What if he were to create a gay character who, unlike McCraney's hollowed-out, warbling youths, didn't define himself according to the audience's ideas about race and sexuality but was as uniquely upsetting and fascinating as anyone else? "I have wondered, in case anyone's interested, What gives me the right to . . .

Direct observation of individual protein molecules in their native environment, at nanometer resolution, in a living cell, in motion is not only fascinating but also uniquely informative.

We think we know them, because they are ours, but as they grow up they begin to develop into people, separate from us, uniquely individual, sometimes unrecognizable, often fascinating -- and occasionally infuriating.