The phrase 'is curious in' is correct and can be used in written English.
It is usually used in the context of being curious about something, or to express a feeling of interest in it. For example: "The cat is curious in the baby's crib, cautiously sniffing around the blankets."
That uncertainty is curious in light of the artist's psychiatric history (Johnson).
Peeling the Onion is curious in form, recording not only what happened but what might have happened.
It is delicious and terribly fashionable in Florence, the must-have ingredient, which is curious in itself.
CENTRAL COAST syrahs are a curious category among wines, much in the way that, say, lacrosse is curious in the world of sports.
To further diminish the Piaf fixation, the revelation that Vienna once was inhabited by two other singing stars -- one popular, one country -- is curious in the most damaging way.
He Jun of Beijing Anbound Information, a consultancy, says some manufacturers report a doubling of road-transport prices.Though laudable on safety grounds, the new law is curious in economic terms, given how worried China's government is about a possible resurgence of inflation.
This was curious in a slow-moving economy, and at a time when retail sales have been shaky at best.
It was curious in that it was the only thing I was doing that was not directly related to theatre or film.
Clever fakes shared shelf space with genuine finds.Such items were curious in having no obvious place in the settled cosmic inventory of the old medieval world.
I was curious in the way I used to be, relieved to be anonymous, free from accountability, a kind of literary masked bandit.
"What do you have?" So, David, I'm curious: In both "House of Cards" and in our actual Congress, is this savvy politics, or politics at its most base?
