Sentence examples for a curious version of from inspiring English sources

The resulting landscapes proved fascinating and, like Ballard's, a curious version of "inner space" against which his often floundering protagonists squirm to almost cinematic effect.

If you still doubt that, see him play Meyer Wolfsheim in Baz Luhrmann's film adaptation of "The Great Gatsby," where Mr. Bachchan impersonates the novel's sly Jewish gangster as a curious version of himself.

Contrary to what is often suggested, Berkeley's "idealist" view (in Berkeley 1710 and 1713) is not in fact in any clear way an anticipation of phenomenalism, but rather in effect a curious version of representationalism, in which our perceptual ideas constitute partial representations of the much more complete picture of the material world constituted by God's much more complete ideas.

As has been the case at every other Fifa election since the dawn of the João Havelange era, when he was levered into power with the help of Adidas's Horst Dassler, it is Africa and the North and Central American confederation of Concacaf that have emerged as the swing states in Fifa's curious version of a 209-member democracy.

Add that to the slumping support for the two big parties, and coalitions could become the norm.The book makes a depressingly strong case that the changes being mooted to Britain's curious version of democracy will not do the trick (in addition to querying AV, it poses painful questions about other changes planned, such as fixed-term parliaments and a semi-elected House of Lords).

This month sees the screening of the BBC autism drama The A Word, and in April the release of Shtum, a novel that has been billed as a "darker, sadder version of The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time".

A chaladoo is a version of a….

However, for those who are curious but lacking equipment, a 2D version of these events will be offered via Mac and PC at altvr.com/nbcnews.

He was later cast as Benjamin Button, the lead in David Fincher's 2008 film The Curious Case of Benjamin Button, a loosely adapted version of a 1921 short story by F. Scott Fitzgerald.

I think if Nick Hytner had approached me and said, "We want you to do a version of 'The Curious Incident', which we hope we'll take into the West End and then onto Broadway," I don't think I'd have been able to do it.

The Digital Reader claims to have a picture of an early version of the device, in case you're curious.