Sentences with phrase «curious about the origin»

I was curious about the origin of expression «dog days of summer,» and looked it up.

Writer Simon Fuchs begins with a reasonable idea — we're all likely to be curious about the origins of Peter Pan — and does unreasonable things ever after.

It is a must - see film for anyone curious about the origin of Wonder Woman's origin story, starring Luke Evans as Professor Marston, the man who created the iconic female hero.

Fans of well - acted period dramas and good gothic mysteries should consider tuning in but the film will be of particular interest to anyone curious about the origins of modern British horror cinema.

Curious about the origins of this clash, Ravitch looked for a comprehensive history of the New York City school system and discovered that none existed.

Curious about the origin of the fortune cookie?

Curious about the origin of the term, I found on a quick search that it originally appeared in the bible Song of Solomon 7:4:

Not exact matches

With thousands of scientists from every corner of the globe working at CERN on the great questions of contemporary physics, it's the place to visit if you're curious about dark matter and the origins of the universe.

Beyond the wavelength coverage of the space - borne observatories, the spectra taken in Hawaii even turned up a curious new feature — a boost in emissions of unknown origin at wavelengths of about 3.3 microns.

An indulging story that keeps you curious about the fate of your character and the origins of you and everyone around you

With four characters, one of them a completely new skin that could possibly be alien in origin, are standing over what appears to be a crater from the meteor that the community has been extremely curious about regarding where it will land and what it will destroy with Tilted Towers and Dusty Depot currently the two most likely targets for the meteor's destruction.

But the curious thing about a successful meme is that when its impression becomes ubiquitous, the origin is often forgotten.

In Adams, it was held that constructive knowledge was likely to be deemed at the point where a reasonable person in the claimant's position would have considered the disease serious enough to be curious about its causes and origins and would have sought medical and / or expert advice.