Sentence examples for slightly curious from inspiring English sources

"There are lots of reasons why we would be slightly curious," he said.

Here's a slightly curious new McCain-Palin ad:   Why "Not Ready...Yet?" Wouldn't "Not Ready" be a stronger indictment?

It was a slightly curious choice as more of Mr. Mica's constituents will be in an adjoining district.

The effect is modishly austere – presumably to evoke a tinello, or kitchen eatery – yet remains slightly curious, strangely un-Chelsea.

Secondly – and this is slightly curious for a group so well-respected as TRL – the conclusions don't entirely make sense.

But it is also slightly curious, since the most savagely Eurosceptic advertisement that the Tories ran during the election was the brainchild of Mr Heseltine himself.

I'm also pleased to report it's still my favourite: slightly odd, more than a little askew, it's got a fascinating narrative voice, questioning and curious.

Japanese, Germans, Koreans, British and even some Americans are now regular features in Harlem's Sunday landscape and cast a curious, slightly nervous, eye over the drunks who cast an ambivalent, slightly mocking, eye back.

The slightly more intellectually curious might blame the trouble on poor police relations or lack of policing.

I met and became friends with a few Muslims in college, and was slightly affronted and curious at their lack of wanting to go out to clubs or socialise in that sense.

The program focuses on two unrelated teenage boys, Chris Johnson and Cody Perkins, and Chris is hands-down the more interesting; he has a curious, slightly artificial way of talking, and his morose conviction that nothing he does will ever work out is unaccountably matched by surges of awesome initiative: to start a newspaper, to lead a choir, to ask a girl out.