Sentence examples for and the idiosyncrasy of from inspiring English sources

Simien's approach to his story and his characters reproduces precisely the state of media that his character Sam, a student filmmaker, decries — it flattens the individuality and the idiosyncrasy of the people in the movie and renders them representative.

Gilroy's new film is, in its general contours, made of the same elements (including its Los Angeles setting) — but its premise, and the idiosyncrasy of its title protagonist, are so significant and distinctive that they make a numbingly salesman-like movie into something more.

One senses that St. Aubyn is too sophisticated to be interested in writing a conventional novel of childhood trauma, and the idiosyncrasy of his decision to turn pain into a comedy of manners is appealing, even when it leads to miscalculation.

Finally it is important to note that the response rate of each region is directly related to the vital status and the idiosyncrasy of each habitant and howsoever that influences it.

Many restaurateurs say the expense is worth it, given the complexity of city rules and the idiosyncrasies of each inspector.

In that world, thought and nuance and the idiosyncrasies of character are a hindrance — particularly for an actor of color.

It is a lovely, eccentric mix of Mughal, art deco, Edwardian Raj and the idiosyncrasies of the generations of maharajahs or maharawals who have lived there.

There's also something attractive about the contrast between the impersonal authority of the printed page and the idiosyncrasies of the reader's handwriting.

Lynn Shelton's Humpday is a film whose treatment of sexual identity and the idiosyncrasies of male friendship is at once serious and highly amusing, daring and disconcerting.

Only a few months ago, India and Bangladesh agreed to exchange some 160 assorted enclaves left over from past wars and the idiosyncrasies of the British Raj.

Yet the entire company is not on view on this tour, and the idiosyncrasies of Bolshoi's style should not always be confused with bad habits.