Sentence examples for curious novelty from inspiring English sources

Explorers are curious, novelty seeking, spontaneous, creative and open-minded, expressive of the dopamine system.

That means TransLink could soon be more than just a curious novelty to most Muni riders, especially if the MTA Board votes tomorrow on a plan to transition all Muni fare media to the green plastic smart card within the next year or so, starting with the "premium" Adult "A" monthly Fast Pass this June.

"The curious novelty and the linguistic difficulty, the philological interest and the unique nature of the task, requiring unique prerequisites — all these factors prompted us to undertake this translation". One word as to Mr. Vehling's work in America.

"In the end, 3-D printing an AR-15 lower receiver and assembling it into a functional gun is unremarkable on a technical level, yet a curious novelty on a legal level," he said.

These can range from completely forgettable throwaways to curious novelties, good for a laugh or two but quickly forgotten.

Adults who consider themselves liberals were said decades earlier by their nursery-school teachers to be curious, verbal novelty seekers but not very neat or obedient.

Likewise, "Graham Greene" – whose stilted reggae gait seemed in 1973 a curious ethnic novelty – was delightfully delivered, stippled with pizzicato violins and further expanded by the addition of a trombone solo.

The practice has led to charges of cruelty as demand for this curious Indonesian novelty increases.

Another source of bias is the temperament figures of our control group since curious and novelty-seeking individuals may be over-represented in control groups attracted by newspaper advertisements [ 21], but still, the TPQ scores were in line with the results of a large psychometric TPQ testing project in the Finnish population [ 15].

Toscano is an experimenter, not a theorist, and he awaits results of his novelty with curious delight.

Temperament: A 2004 psychological questionnaire of 448 men and women found that 20- to 45-year-olds born during the half year containing winter October too March) are more likely to be novelty seekers — curious, hating monotony, apt to choose sky diving over Sudoku as a hobby.