Sentence examples for a certain peculiar from inspiring English sources

"Clearly, Northup felt that the authenticity of his tale would not be taken for granted, and that, on a certain peculiar but familiar level enforced by rituals along the color line, his narrative would be viewed as a fiction competing with other fictions," wrote Mr. Stepto.

It had a certain peculiar breakfast appeal, but after two weeks of nonstop eating, it paled in comparison to the wealth of other, pungent, spicy, gutsy food that you can consume in South Korean daybreak, the land where breakfast is more a time of day than a specific type of cuisine.

And after the defendant — accused of ordering her husband's murder in 2007 and facing life in prison — decided to testify, the judge forbade her to explain why she did certain peculiar things, like buy a spy camera and secretly record conversations.

Also, many insomnia patients arise out of bed during the night, and if treated with an orexin receptor antagonist, they might experience certain peculiar narcoleptic symptoms--more about this later.

All caprimulgiform birds are rather similar in general appearance, but each family has certain peculiar characteristics both in form and in habits.

"Humanité" finally collapsed under the weight of its many unresolved questions, yet it was clear that Dumont had certain peculiar strengths.

You can find all the company's filings to the SEC here.The filings explain that White & Case, the US law firm hired by the company's audit committee to investigate the discrepancy, identified certain peculiar transactions at Magyar Telekom's subsidiaries in Macedonia and Montenegro.

There are certain peculiar and unique sociocultural factors that contribute to the unwillingness of our community to perform bystander CPR.

The third step in the Natural Rights Argument holds that any being endowed with the "light of reason" that exercises the various "exalted attributes" of reason possesses certain peculiar rights on the "ground of their nature".

That certain, peculiar, indescribable feeling?

As he explains in the introduction to the chapter, "The Problem:" "In Philadelphia, as elsewhere in the United States, the existence of certain peculiar social problems affecting the Negro people are plainly manifest.