Sentence examples for with growing fascination from inspiring English sources

"We're watching your side of the room with growing fascination".

But as All We Shall Know progresses, we watch with growing fascination as he expands, not only his emotional range, but also his social sphere.

Rushdie's René Unterlinden, the twentysomething son of Belgian academics, lives in the same New York garden square as Nero Golden and his three sons and watches their world with growing fascination.

Although I've yet to hear him live — I missed his New York début, in 2010, at the Frick Collection — I have been listening with growing fascination to his recording of "Winterreise," for the Onyx label, with Malcolm Martineau at the piano.

Dessa moved to London to marry a British journalist, and started working for The Times, where she would stay for forty years, covering central and eastern Europe.In the 1980s she returned to Belgrade, where she watched the rise of a communist functionary called Slobodan Milosevic with growing fascination.

I transcribed them with difficulty, and with growing fascination, all one summer, peering back to the very different summer of 1933, when he arrived in his new parish, and tried to recapture how it was: "Everything is suddenly on the move, unfixed, the old landmarks of his depression left behind in the Rhondda - along with his wife and son and [my mother] Valma, too, for the moment..

As Griet deals with her growing fascination with Vermeer and his talent, she has to fend off Van Ruijven's attempt to rape her.

At first just to support himself, and then with a growing fascination, he worked as a guard at the Museum of Modern Art, from 1953 to 1960.

(He took lessons from the pianist Lennie Tristano). At first just to support himself, and then with a growing fascination, he worked as a guard at the Museum of Modern Art, from 1953 to 1960.

He had gone on his own, a bookish 19-year-old from Hertfordshire, ostensibly on his way to a career in law, but with a growing fascination for the arts.

The excerpt covers the young Karl Ove's growing fascination with girls, and with one girl in particular, Kajsa, a student at a neighboring school.