entertaining

It was a very entertaining talk covering the business and technical aspects of this project.

At least you could have been a tad more original or at least entertaining if you're going to resort to insults.

Anyone could publish and be heard and read about certain taboo subjects and not be publicly shamed for entertaining a certain thought.

His writing consists of entertaining thought experiments and protracted observations of technical society.

I was actually entertaining the live-in-a-container option:-p I'm still struggling to understand the scarcity aspect of housing.

Your sarcasm is entertaining, but the big difference is that while neither company/product is perfect, Microsoft still essentially owns the desktop with Windows.

It would not be entertaining, it would be almost disgustingly brutal.

Both can be fun and entertaining but maybe I'm just getting old and cranky.

Drugs or no, his ride that day was really entertaining.

The problem with that entertaining quip is that when people talk about protecting mother earth they don't actually believe we're going to kill it.

Our enjoyment of stories comes mainly from emotions There are entertaining fics, and sometime I want to simply be entertained and feel the emotion.

While I find junk mail material sometime entertaining, I can't help to think that it's designed to sell to a certain category of people.

And it's entertaining enough to give to other non-technical "stake holders" in your website planning committee.

That's why I'm still entertaining the thought that we may be a "privacy vs.

Possibly for a reason.) " By the way, [1] is an entertaining post with some information, while [2] is a paper from 'stralia called, "Limitations of the See-and-Avoid Principle".

She's spot on with "don’t confuse popularity with engagement." It's not just special collections that end up as entertaining "wink wink nudge nudge nudge" content currency, but pretty much anything.

Entertaining, yes, but it was too TV-like for my taste: fast and excited talking to lull the audience into thinking something exciting is happening, when really there isn't.