The phrase "a curious discovery" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to an interesting or unexpected finding in various contexts, such as scientific research, exploration, or personal experiences.
Example: "During my research, I made a curious discovery that changed the way we understand the phenomenon."
Alternatives: "an intriguing finding" or "a fascinating revelation."
The new study may also help explain a curious discovery in peacocks.
In a part of the house that had remained dry, the Gatwoods made a curious discovery: piles of musical manuscripts, books, personal papers, and other documents.
When Wroblewski and the telecommunications expert checked to see if Bala had purchased or sold any other items on the Internet while logged on as ChrisB[7], they made a curious discovery.
That more men are mellowing out to Air Supply than are willing to admit it is a curious discovery, but the new system has serious repercussions, especially for classical radio.
Sir, — A notice of the following curious discovery may not be uninteresting to the readers of the Gentleman's Magazine.
In the title story, a woman tells her husband of her curious discovery: that she is inhabited by small alien creatures.
The US team made their curious discovery while poring over radar images of Ligeia mare, a 150-metre-deep sea that stretches for hundreds of kilometres in Titan's northern hemisphere.
Russell's curious discovery may then, at last, be put to good use.
They expected to prove the idea wrong, but then made their own curious discovery.
At the University of Indiana, Dulbecco developed new techniques for studying bacteriophages (viruses that infect bacteria) and made the curious discovery that some phages seemingly killed by ultraviolet light could recover their activity if treated with normal light.
The scientific world de voted little attention to the curious, discovery, though it should have for that innoc uous finding heralded the start of the age of the en vironment.
