The phrase "a curious field" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an area of study, interest, or activity that is intriguing or unusual.
Example: "The study of quantum mechanics is a curious field that challenges our understanding of reality."
Alternatives: "an intriguing area" or "a fascinating domain".
MATHEMATICS is a curious subject.
From a distance, the celebrated and historic Ace Gallery looked as though it might be a target range for the nearsighted, as a work portraying giant concentric circles seemed to vibrate with a curious magnetic field stimulated by rows of harmonious color combinations.
Like a curious student on a field trip, Mills keeps asking questions and pointing out facts.
Even experts in the field have a curious tendency to explain that they came to pollen only by accident and somehow got hooked.
From time to time during the life of our planet, roughly once every half-million years, a curious thing occurs: its geomagnetic field reverses, such that the North Pole and the South Pole swap polarities.
Consensus in scientific fields is a curious thing.
In the introduction to this same volume, Russell Goodman offers a more measured, less pessimistic assessment that gets Cavell's peculiar professional status exactly right: "Cavell occupies a curious position in all the fields in which he works: he is at the same time a major figure and one whose work people do not quite know how to use" (p. 3).
Trotting across sand dunes on a docile horse named Beautiful Field, with only a curious burrowing owl for company, I reflected that if aqua aerobics wasn't for me at least Bahia's scenery and wildlife were close by.
Here's a curious place to look for an oil field buried under thousands of feet of rock: the sky.
Like the Republican field, Sanders finds himself in a curious position.
