The phrase "a peculiar example is" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when introducing a specific instance or case that is unusual or noteworthy in a discussion or argument.
Example: "In the study of animal behavior, a peculiar example is the way certain species of birds mimic human sounds."
Alternatives: "an unusual case is" or "a strange instance is".
One peculiar example is his correspondence with Ilich Ramirez Sanchez, the Venezuelan-born former guerrilla known as Carlos the Jackal, who was convicted of murder and kidnappings across Europe and once organized an attack on OPEC ministers.
A peculiar case is cancer.
But where does that leave wine, a peculiar example that is surely both a food and an agricultural product but does not fit neatly into any category?
A peculiar example of this is found in the incubator birds (Megapodiidae), which cover their large eggs with soil and debris to create a mound of considerable depth, effectively providing heat for the developing eggs.
What we're left with is a peculiar example of the regional specificity of humour; a reminder that there's nothing so particular as that which makes a nation laugh.
Although, like mosquitoes, it belongs to the eukaryotes (the group of living organisms that includes animals, plants and fungi, as well as many single-celled species), it is a peculiar example of that group.
CAPs-induced angiogenesis is a peculiar example of coordinated response by various tissues to the plethora of TLR ligands in vivo.
The physical form that the medicine takes – whether it's given as a capsule or an injection, or whether it has a peculiar taste, for example – is not really important, but the body learns, over time, to associate this physical form with the biochemical change induced by the drug itself.
Antigone, for example, is a peculiar figure; her own judgment is often not as keen as it might appear.
Another example is a really very peculiar drawing of "Men Shoveling Chairs," which is here given to the circle of Rogier van der Weyden.
If this is possible, it suggests that the problem lies with institutions and the way change is managed, not some peculiar French conservative gene.A good example is Air France.
