Sentence examples for curious to join from inspiring English sources

COMMENT FROM SOPHIE: Hi Evan, as a Chinese who grew up abroad, I would be quite curious to join one of these groups just to see what kind of background history the guides provide to initiate the Chinese (having done my own rambling interrailing just out of high school).

I set up a tent, and the goats — irrepressibly curious — tried to join me inside.

But this fear was subsiding, and I witnessed something incredible: curious bystanders began to join our crowd, clapping and chanting along with us.

When President Clinton goes to Vietnam this week -- the first American president to visit since the end of the war 25 years ago -- he will have a chance to encounter a new postwar generation that is open, curious, acquisitive and hungry to join the outside world, if the youth one meets in the cities and at the universities are any indication.

Yesterday I had the curious pleasure of being invited to join a panel at an event put on by No.10 to announce the launch of Tech City and the Government's commitment to supporting technology based innovation.

If Ms. Leech spots you through the window, looking curious, she may wave you inside to join her, perhaps to paint a cup yourself.

But studies have shown smart, intellectually-curious people are the ones most likely to join cults.

She goes from curious and confused to joining right in with the pack in no time.

The timing of the call was curious: About 30 minutes after Weinstein called, Roberti was supposed to join a second emergency board meeting via teleconference.

My father left us when I was five to join the Blackshirts, which seems to me a curious coincidence.

Ezeulu, the village's chief priest, is curious to find out about the activities of the new missionaries in the village: I want one of my sons to join these people and be my eyes there.