Sentence examples for was riveting because from inspiring English sources
His address was riveting because it delivered on the vision he had promised a battered populace during the campaign: Government must step in boldly when free markets run amok and when national crises fester unaddressed for decades.
Even if they seem to contain all the stylistic ingredients, they never hold up to prolonged viewing; a real Pollock is riveting because it teems with inner life.
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".
At 3 1/2 hours, The Last of the Unjust is riveting, because Lanzmann, seen chain smoking in trendy sunglasses, takes the time to linger on a particular exterior where murders took place, making a leafy empty corridor grow in haunting elegiac intensity.
The first season was riveting partly because it was so flattering; the viewer was the real supervisor in the room.
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.
Scarlett adored Isabella and was riveted by her because she brought these boxes of hats.
Bruce N. Gyory, who teaches political science at the State University at Albany, said he was riveted by the contest, because he could not think of a Congressional primary for an open seat that was as wide open, or as perplexing, since Herman Badillo eked out a win over Peter F. Vallone Sr. in 1970.
In the earliest examples, the thin blade moved stiffly because it was riveted into a slot in the thick blade.
I can't say more because my attention was riveted on the fabulously pneumatic faun-girl in front of me.
