Sentence examples for inquisitive in from inspiring English sources
"When Tom first came in, he was this skinny kid and was very inquisitive in his first year," Bledsoe said.
The buyer stood out as unusually inquisitive: in a series of late-night telephone calls and text messages, he kept pressing the sales team about a 1996 Ford Bronco he had spotted on eBay.
Stills of Lauer — bespectacled and reviewing notes in one, professorially inquisitive in another — crossed the screen as the voice of his co-anchor, Savannah Guthrie, announced the breaking news that Lauer's employment had been terminated overnight, after an employee had come forward on Monday "reporting behavior in violation of our company's standards".
(I learned the word inquisitive in the fifth grade, which was actually my elementary school teacher's way of telling me I talked too much).
(When I speak to Conway before the plea, he describes Burke as inquisitive in their meetings, always provoking thoughtful discussions about his own defense).
It is time to be inquisitive in the classroom and explicit in education policy debates about how values and beliefs determine the ways in which evidence is interpreted and how that interaction influence important decisions that impact humanity.
It is my hope that, if similar research is undertaken in other fields, by like-minded researchers, artists, scientists, and inquisitive individuals in general, that the making of makerspaces in the future will be more inclusive and more artistic.
The CQC began inspecting England's 8,500 GP practices in a much more robust and inquisitive way in October, which included rating them as outstanding, good, requiring improvement or inadequate.
The rabbi answers: Do we?" Both artists explore inquisitive impulse in relationship to the Jewish identity, in both broad and specific settings.
How surreal it was to see my younger, inquisitive self in the questions I had penned in the loopy, but far more legible, handwriting I once had.
This unreflective masculinity prevents them from being realistic or relaxed about Disraeli's inquisitive pleasure in intimacies with young men, as his two female biographers (Sarah Bradford in 1982 and Jane Ridley in 1995) had no difficulty in being.
