| On the contrary, if you're feeling lethargic, irritable or insatiably hungry, you're likely the victim of dietary derailment. |
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| Like him, it's a little loud and rambunctious, insatiably curious, and extroverted in nature. |
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| Friends described him as reserved, almost taciturn, but insatiably curious about science and technical processes. |
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| What would he have made of it, this endlessly questing, insatiably curious man of the steppes? |
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| Chairman Rupert Murdoch is a brave new frontier for the insatiably expansionist Murdoch. |
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| Over there are lottery and card players, many priests and hierarchies, and mystics who insatiably covet their fellow men's goods. |
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| Nosing about insatiably, he loves the perpetual movement that shifts the lines of his emerging projects. |
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| Open to new ideas and insatiably curious, this chef is constantly on the lookout for new flavour combinations. |
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| There are the lottery and card players, there are many priests and hierarchs, mystics that insatiably coveted their neighbor's goods. |
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| Imperishable, they train insatiably, companions in pleasure and passionate in sentiments, they are the living picture of the desired physique. |
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| In certain ways, Dev is a callow guy, but he's also helplessly insatiably curious, an identity-politics empath. |
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| Once there, insatiably curious, she determined to hold every president to account by asking hard, rude questions. |
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| Noémie, seven, is insatiably curious and, like many kids of her generation, is blessed with considerable resourcefulness. |
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| She is insatiably hungry, and she began to eat any living creature in sight. |
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| Thanks to the insatiably centralising tendencies of successive Tory and Labour governments, local government receives more than three-quarters of its cash from the Treasury. |
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| Today Americans are gripped by a similar fear, but this time the walking corpses in their nightmares are banks, tearing insatiably at the public purse. |
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| One day, out of the blue, an apparently healthy child suddenly becomes insatiably thirsty and starts to urinate continuously. By then, many of the body's insulin-producing islet cells have been destroyed. |
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| He was 89 but still insatiably seeking for an ultimate truth in art as he had written 15 years earlier: From the age of five I have had a mania for sketching the forms of things. |
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| In his controversies he was credulous, careless about the truth of his charges, and insatiably vindictive. |
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| However, in a world that is becoming more insatiably neophiliac, crunching through consumer durables with obscene rapidity, where does that leave thoughtful slowness? |
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