Sentence examples for curious path from inspiring English sources

Mr. Beck's career, however, has followed a curious path.

Instead he imbues it with a strangely moving sense of the ordinary, as if everybody might have followed the same curious path given the same set of circumstances and the same nature.

(Anderson) The Script (Thursday) Danny O'Donoghue, the lead singer of these sweeping soft rockers, treads a curious path in his balladry: he's frankly emotive, with the buttery inflections and dreamily romantic postures of a former teen idol.

In a world peppered with artists desperately trying to appear more strange and intriguing than they are – slathering the crazy outfits and kooky photoshoots over desperately ordinary music – Mvula sounded suspiciously like the real deal: someone whose curious path to success had left her with a uniquely twisted, idiosyncratic musical vision.

A note to consumers: BMG U.S. Latin has taken the curious path of slicing Puente's original RCA albums more or less in half and releasing them in two parts; Part 2, finishing the job, is to be released later this year.

Utter nonsense, of course, but a reminder of the curious path fans can travel to seek solace in the bitter aftermath of defeat.

We feel pretty clever reading them because we're in control; we're never unmoored and taken down curious paths on new journeys.

You can hear it in Cocos, which starts with a pretty desolate piano figure, but gradually changes its disposition to something strangely uplifting over the course of six minutes, or Majestaet, which takes a curious emotional path from haunted to triumphant and back again.

For one thing, in its curious narrative path it disdains the expected neatness of structure, dispatching several characters and potential plot lines in mid-play without looking back.

The gargantuan vessel, 210 feet long and four stories high, rode the waves in a curious, serpentine path, swerving just in time to avoid a mosque.

This training was of course a highly unusual one for a linguistics student in North America at the time (and continues to be so!) and led to a rather curious reading path that I'll sketch here.