Sentence examples for Most peculiarly from inspiring English sources

Most peculiarly, Fowler's "agenda" for APA was encapsulated in the phrase "Working Together," a noble idea that to the best of my knowledge was never attached to any actual substantive agenda.

The elegance and rigour of Braun products were drawn on by Hamilton in several of his most peculiarly disconcerting works.

But the most peculiarly local thing about Olivia's imaginary playmate is this: he is always too busy to play with her.

"Of all the cares or concerns of government, the direction of war most peculiarly demands those qualities which distinguish the exercise of power by a single hand".

"After chewing the puffer gently and passing it round, they began acting most peculiarly, hanging around with their noses at the surface as if fascinated by their own reflection.

This is the tradition of Julia Grant, the wife of President Ulysses S. Grant, whose "weekly audiences," the Times observed in 1871, were "the most peculiarly republican gatherings" in Washington.

That the work of these most brilliant and peculiarly British of film-makers should be considered sufficiently relevant to attract a theatre audience in 2007 is a satisfying thought.

Most pubs retain a peculiarly English blend of socialising and privacy.

Maybe the honor should go to the student who is not necessarily the smartest but the most adept at running a peculiarly American kind of academic marathon, one that requires prodigious energy, tactical savvy, and a Tracy Flick-like determination.

(Radio is a peculiarly Schubertian medium, the most intimate way of connecting a composer and listener).

But what I admire most in the book is its peculiarly lyrical conception of time.