Sentence examples for more curious aspect from inspiring English sources

The more curious aspect in all this will be seeing how users warm up to riding with the unknown.

And let's add to this one more curious aspect of the coming age of Trump: a phenomenon until now restricted to the military and its distant wars seems about to spread to what's left of the civilian part of our government.

Genome size is one of the more curious aspects of natural history.

One of the more curious aspects of oil development in North Dakota is that the people making arguments against rampant growth, environmental degradation and the messy business of extracting oil are somewhat few and far between, proverbial voices in the wilderness.

One of the more curious aspects of Dench's career is how long it took filmmakers to realise what she might be capable of in front of the camera.

One of the more curious aspects of the tit-for-tat violence is that Israel's response has largely been directed at the Palestinian Authority's security units, rather than at the Islamicists themselves.

As I mention in my column, one of the more curious aspects of the rating-agency controversy is that big investors, many of whom were arguably burned by the recent performance of the agencies, remain supportive of keeping them as regulatory gatekeepers.

His most recent book, Quirkology, explores the more curious aspects of our everyday lives.

One of the more curious literary aspects of the story is the way of describing God like a king on his throne, commanding his courtiers to "Let there be" – and it happens, though due to the strict monotheism of the Jews there is no lower pantheon of gods to assist.

Cued by Roger Ebert's tweet that yesterday would have been the eighty-eighth birthday of the poet Philip Larkin, I'm moved to revisit one of the more curious yet revealing aspects of his career: he was a jazz critic who hated modern jazz (i.e., bebop and beyond) and made no bones about it.

The curious aspect of this apocalyptic asceticism is that it is more obviously associated with Protestantism and Puritanism than with the Catholic Church.