Sentence examples for curiously that from inspiring English sources

Curiously, that was also the consensus in Washington for many years.

They are curiously willing to let "the government" restrict civil liberties — curiously, that is, considering their own resistance to control.

Curiously, that is something the UNDP, by sometimes forgetting that "development" is also a political issue, has been prone to do.Earlier this year, for example, it published a report praising the "sufficiency economy" theory promoted by Thailand's King Bhumibol and adopted by the military junta to distinguish itself from Thaksin Shinawatra, the democratically-elected prime minister it deposed.

The instinct that keeps many women infatuated with the "Cinderella" myth is the same one, curiously, that has driven them to make a best-selling book out of "The Bitch in the House," a compilation of essays, many by prominent writers, about love, marriage, work and motherhood that, taken together, make a very strong argument for the fact that women are tired.

Curiously, that same variant is associated with rheumatoid arthritis, an autoimmune disease.

(In Rome dictatorship was a constitutional office, curiously, that was granted in times of military emergency. The term was limited to six months, during which the dictator had absolute authority).

Curiously, at that precise moment - that week in fact, Fuji announced this new film stock called Vivid, which we used.

This, it turns out, is true too but curiously, committees that were permitted to discuss their decisions did slightly worse than those that were not.

Simplistic yet muddled, strident yet curiously tepid, "That Was Then..

Curiously enough, that is true of a lot of social policy too.

Many are nostalgic (orange slices at halftime), and there are a curiously lot that involve fried foods.