Sentence examples for inquisitive new from inspiring English sources

Unknown to even the most inquisitive New Yorker, this 1½-mile stretch of abandoned elevated railway had become a secret garden in the sky - a home to saplings, wild grasses and monarch butterflies.

Of the 40 hospital trusts in England that CQC inspectors have visited since March under a much more robust and inquisitive new inspection regime, five were rated "inadequate" – the lowest ranking.

Prof Sir Mike Richards, the CQC's chief inspector of hospitals, said the high number of A&Es classed as "inadequate" or "requires improvement" was partly because inspectors using the regulator's more inquisitive new approach had prioritised visiting hospitals where there was concern.

The Lincoln Center Festival, a summer rite for culturally inquisitive New Yorkers that kicked off three weeks of performances over the weekend, is usually an adults-only affair.

Brian Zachary France is an inquisitive news junkie.

Each generation produced a new crop of ambitious and inquisitive young pianists eager to scale this esoteric Mt. Everest.

As she tells it, living in New York City offers a wealth of social experiences, human interactions (and sometimes collisions) capable of triggering, in an already very curious and inquisitive mind, new questions and concerns about gender (in equality, power (im balances and women's overall status in society.

Most Korean women are very inquisitive about new men who come into their lives.

If you don't have children in your life regularly, you're missing out on the wonders of seeing the world through new, inquisitive and creative eyes.

His inquisitive ensemble of new-jazz luminaries, including the saxophonist Tim Berne, the pianist Craig Taborn, and the drummer Gerald Cleaver, join him here.

In contrast, high Confident animals are inquisitive, more readily explore new situations and investigate novel situations and objects, are energetic, engaging in more locomotor and object play, and behave in a fearless, bold, and daring manner (Golub et al. 2009).