Too much yearning for the past makes us incurious about the world.
|
|
Bush was legendarily incurious about the nuts and bolts of how his administration ran.
|
|
He's nice and boring, and I was incurious about him because he was so thinly written.
|
|
For a man who seems incurious about everything, that really stuck in his head, that French parade.
|
|
But it is Mr Trump who remains consistently and inexplicably incurious about Russia, and whether it attacked American democracy.
|
|
This tells you that, at best, the Trump inner circle is remarkably incurious about some of the company it keeps.
|
|
But for an intellectual historian, Lilla seems remarkably incurious about what all of this actually means to the people involved.
|
|
There is something tiresome and incurious about the film's romanticism, which rests on the canard that girls aren't really into music.
|
|
Why are the media so incurious about the FBI&aposs investigation of Hillary Clinton and Comey&aposs decision not to indict her?
|
|
Many consider him vulgar, narcissistic, and self-serving, a pathological liar who seems unprepared for, even incurious about, the office he's holding.
|
|
OLIVER: It's an odd thing: For a man who seems incurious about everything, that really stuck in his head, that French parade.
|
|
He can also sound strikingly incurious about the many ways America is changing—which in turn makes his status-quo-ante solutions appear complacent and out-of-touch.
|
|
Given that two of his characters are anthropology students who ask the commune's elders about their myths and traditions, they seem oddly incurious about the more brutal practices.
|
|
He denounces the modern university for churning out students "incurious about the world outside their heads," yet fails, in the end, to get much outside of his own.
|
|
If he is incurious about the economy's weaknesses, the left-wingers seem unable to account for its current strength—illustrated by rows of gleaming trucks outside Mr Biden's events.
|
|
First, Mr. Polunin seems to be entirely incurious about finding choreographers of talent, choosing unknowns who cater to his need to show misunderstood outsider characters and flashy bits of choreography.
|
|
"He added that this was symptomatic of attitudes in Silicon Valley, which he said was marked by an "extreme strain of parochialism" that made it "incurious" about "problems of other places.
|
|
I would have loved to have been in the strategy session when the House Republicans decided to be incurious about Trump's sins and crimes but to rip the skin off Cohen.
|
|
But it's abetted by Western journalism that, with some honorable exceptions, for too long has been depressingly incurious about any form of Palestinian suffering for which Israel cannot be held responsible.
|
|
"The Silicon Valley attitude sometimes called 'cosmopolitanism' is probably better understood as an extreme strain of parochialism, that of fortunate enclaves isolated from the problems of other places — and incurious about them," he wrote.
|
|
By the time I got to the section on Harper Lee, I wanted to know more about her than I've ever thought I wanted to know — and I didn't start the book incurious about her.
|
|
The show has been very cavalier about rules of succession so far, and Jaime has seemed very incurious about how his sister ended up justifying her succession to a boy who was nominally Robert Baratheon's son.
|
|
Nothing like a bare minimum of knowledge to make a person ultimately incurious about the true state of things, which is this: Grasping algorithms just enough, thinking they're within our puny reach, only makes them more powerful.
|
|
As the leader of an investigation involving the campaign of a man he cheered vocally and served directly as a transition team official, the congressman has often appeared almost incurious about the chief subject of the inquiry.
|
|
Marianne Williamson, who has no experience in elected office, seems remarkably incurious about the ins and outs of constructing actual political policies and frankly shouldn't be on the debate stage, is not the right person to answer this question.
|
|
They are anti–Molly Ringwalds, who was always so desperate to belong in '20143s mainstays like Sixteen Candles and Pretty in Pink, curiously incurious about her own sexuality, and often overshadowed by zanier (and sometimes creepy or racist) side characters.
|
|
Those same Brexiteers are startlingly incurious about what foreigners think and feel, and disdainfully sure that they either love Britain enough to do as requested (cf the cheques written on America's account) or will submit to bullying by big boys (cf those predictions that BMW will tell Europeans what to do).
|
|
LONDON — As Brexit and its attendant chaos hurtle toward us, one of the most darkly humorous features of contemporary British politics (a competitive field) is the ubiquity of parliamentarians, pundits and business titans who wail and gnash at our ceaseless political tumult but appear utterly incurious about the conditions that produced it.
|
|
There is a fine line between a piece of art that acknowledges it is about the worldview of a very specific person — in the case of "Little Women," that of a white girl in Massachusetts, raised in an abolitionist family during the Civil War — and a piece of art that declares that this worldview is the only one that matters and is fatally incurious about all others.
|
|
Imperial citizens are taught to obey authority without question, to worship the Emperor, to hate and fear aliens, and to be incurious about anything that does not concern their duties. Of all the factions, the Imperium has the largest catalogue of models, which gives Imperium players the flexibility the design their army for any style of play. The most popular sub-faction of the Imperium are the Space Marines, who appear more frequently than any other characters in Warhammer 40,000 art and fiction.
|
|