Sentence examples for curious product from inspiring English sources
"It was a curious product," says Schwartz.
Ultime Réalité (Ultimate Reality,) a company in Besançon, France, has attracted some attention by its curious product: "Live action psychodramas," staged by UR staffers.
The good parts of the film remain quite good, but the cornball comedy gets in the way, making the film seem like something of a relic, a curious product of an era whose values and tastes we now find archaic.
The 84-horsepower runabout is a curious product from a company that also produces the 580-horsepower Camaro ZL1, but therein lies much of its appeal, Mr. Ulrich writes: The Spark is ultra-affordable, starting at $12,995, rising to $15,795 for the line-topping 2LT, and it never feels cheap or chintzy.
Baxter thinks he can save drug companies tens of millions of dollars and six months or more of delay not to mention spare them the ire of animal lovers with his company's curious product, the Hurel.
After dissecting piece after piece of literature, it wasn't hard to tell that there was tension over this methodology; however, the most curious product of the literature in the first decade following the advent of the bogus pipeline was the idea that the use of the machine creates a new type of social desirability.
Ironically, Burnett joked that he was often stopped at airport security every time he carried his curious products with him.
"I started doing some research on the existing Curious George product," Adam told me, "and I thought that this was a blue-chip stock selling low".
The following curious infinite product was also given by Euler: π 4 = 3 4 ⋅ 5 4 ⋅ 7 8 ⋅ 11 12 ⋅ 13 12 ⋅ 17 16 ⋅ 19 20 ⋅ 23 24 ⋅ 29 28 ⋅ 31 32 ⋯, where the numerators are the odd primes and each denominator is the multiple of four nearest to the numerator.
A curious by-product of the EU referendum has been an unprecedented level of scrutiny and scepticism given to economic models.
One curious by-product of a conjunction would be the status of the M6's central reservation, which is unusually wide in some places along the Howgill gap.
