Sentences with phrase «too much curiosity»

At age sixteen, he had a brand - new driver's license and way too much curiosity about speed thanks to lots of hours listening to racer Ernie McAfee at his speed shop on Sunset Boulevard.

Not exact matches

Older critical attempts to illustrate the relevance of the past by means of historical analogy require too much recasting of the narrative and simple speculation, and may presume too great a curiosity about these matters to begin with.
I think our religious culture of dogmatic fear really stifles peoples» natural curiosity, and the way scripture is pulled out of context and used as some sort of hard - and - fast Holy Slogans to live by is simply too much for people.
Nelsen: Parents talk too much and tell — or lecture — instead of asking what I call curiosity questions to help them get into the child's world to help children learn how to think — instead of rebelling against all those lectures.
Perhaps it's too much to ask, but all I want for Christmas is for Curiosity to find a trilobite... JUST ONE TRILOBITE!!
Out of curiosity, I will put a top over the dress to see if perhaps it's just * too much * colour and pattern for my frame, although I'm pretty sure I won't remake it into a top and skirt... too much work with the zipper and lining.
On christianmingle.com I entered from a simple curiosity, and due to the fact that I had too much free time that I needed to use somehow.
It is a curiosity of movie action that too much of it can be boring.
This new season inspires curiosity, but it wants to add too much to a good thing.
The old - and - moldy Street Fighter makes a token appearance here, too, though it's not much more than a curiosity these days.
Math has over its partner in crummy half - finished Black Box rarities, Stack - Up, is that gamers can at least slake their curiosity about its lousiness without too much difficulty.
Without revealing too much, I'll say that much of the horror in The Inpatient is built on atmosphere and leans on the player's instinctive curiosity.
Of that first ceremony, one attendee wrote to the Goldmans, «We came without too much advance thought, mostly out of curiosity, and left an hour and a half later in awe.»
a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z