Sentence examples for a curious method of from inspiring English sources

It's a curious method of publication.

They say it is a curious method of trying to curb extremism.

This is a curious method of devising a condition-specific measure that is very different from the methods most usually adopted by people well versed in psychometric methods, and which are the methods now recommended by the FDA US Department of Health and Human Services Foodd and DrugAsministration 2009).

The team says that a number of other insects may employ this curious method of self defense.

Craig Alan's curious method of depicting famous faces such as Elvis or Marilyn Monroe utilizes a small army of congregated people carefully painted onto wide open spaces, stopped at just the right moment in time to offer a recognizable and dramatic portrait, like a cloud passing by that's sure to dissolve into thin air at any moment.

One curious method of providing the disease with means of escape from the body was by making a hole, 2.5 to 5 cm across, in the skull of the victim the practice of trepanning, or trephining.

In this context his curious method of expression begins to make sense.

This curious method of insemination might have evolved to help males avoid putting their sperm in competition with those of other slugs, the researchers said at the World Congress of Malacology last month in Vienna.

They used a curious chemical method to transfer dissolved ink from the master copy in a distinctive, but limited, range of quietly lurid colours.

Yet his signature method, a curious mix of minimalist detailing and rococo flourishes using a vibrant watercolor palette, exuded a modern air — sometimes realistic, other times abstract, occasionally phantasmagoric — more reminiscent of the German expressionist George Grosz than Hogarth and his other British antecedents.

Although mainly a well-conceived travelogue, Anahuac contains elements that characterize Tylor's later work when he had become a full fledged anthropologist: a firm grasp on factual data, a sense of cultural differences, and a curious combination of empirical methods with occasional hints of the superiority of a 19th-century Englishman in judging other cultures.