The phrase "a peculiar exception" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an unusual or atypical case that deviates from the norm or general rule.
Example: "While most students passed the exam, there was a peculiar exception where one student scored significantly lower than the rest."
Alternatives: "an unusual exception" or "a strange exception".
However, there are peculiar exceptions to this view: Naumovozyma castellii (N.
Peculiar exceptions among these anorthoploids are the mostly pentaploid sexual European dogroses (Rosa L. sect. Caninae (DC).
The plant parts used were more or less similar, with very few peculiar exceptions, such as Xerroderris stuhlmanii, which Sawhney et al. [ 20] reported that the whole plant was active.
It was, in a peculiar way, the exception that proved Mr. Aimard's point.
In this respect, the bacterium Rhodococcus jostii RHA1 is a peculiar and promising exception: its predicted proteome contains an unusually high variety in oxidative enzymes, including >20 putative BVMOs (McLeod et al. 2006).
But in 1844, engineer John Russell noticed an exception: A peculiar water wave that sped through a canal without any sign of weakening.
Now, of course, those people have YouTube, with its instructional videos on table setting and the pronunciation of the word "Gstaad". With the exception of a peculiar lecture on the importance of protecting one's metadata, I.V.P.'s curriculum does not include online etiquette, arguably the most preoccupying sort, on which a well-researched class might actually be useful.
Conceived, instead, by many researchers as an exception or a peculiar modality of tissue engineering, it has been applied more recently to other medical fields, as in cardiovascular regenerative medicine.
This particular "French exception" is the product of an encounter between a peculiar political and intellectual history and the rejection of the elites currently in power.
There are interviews with Paul McCartney and Ringo Starr, and with a peculiar selection of celebrities, not all of whom have much to report one exception being the historian Kitty Oliver, who speaks movingly of being part of an unsegregated audience.
