Sentence examples for altogether curious from inspiring English sources

So it was not altogether curious that, in search of more of me, I found myself following Grossbart's tracks to Chapel No. 3, where the Jewish services were being held.

Recent titles include "Curious George: Farm to Table"; "It's Ramadan, Curious George"; and "Keep Curious and Carry a Banana," an advice book that offers wisdom such as "Take time to smell the roses (and eat a banana)." Altogether, Curious George books have sold more than seventy-five million copies.

There are actual policies listed too ― involving the 2nd Amendment, Israel and the drug epidemic ― but even so, there is something altogether curious about this particular page on this particular site.

But Teo Bishop, while keeping up a career in pop music, accomplished something less predictable and altogether curiouser.

It's altogether more curious than that: Alison Moyet may be the first person in theatrical history to take a part in a West End musical as emotional therapy.

"They are altogether naturally very curious people," he said in a telephone interview from Vienna.

There were whispers he'd give up the theatre altogether, barring the odd translation (his version of The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time is about to open in Oslo).

But despite the rising fortunes of a few, this is a curious, and not altogether stable, moment for a profession that has been repeatedly battered in the last two decades, its numbers horribly thinned, first by AIDS, then by three recessions.

Beyond this, it's a curious and not altogether comfortable hybrid of his breakfast programme – which bowed out in December with a record 8.1 million listeners – and his old television show.

Joe Dumars' decision to sign Rodney Stuckey to a three-year, $25.5 million contract shortly after drafting Brandon Knight registered as a bit curious, if not altogether regrettable; with no need to compete immediately, the idea that Knight's playing time might be curtailed seemed like an undesirable possibility.

The details, filled in since, are not altogether convincing.His new faces are a curious collection: media and cultural figures, lawyers, young investment bankers with experience abroad, businessmen linked to local economic groupings.