Sentence examples for another idiosyncratic from inspiring English sources

Another idiosyncratic director, Baz Luhrmann, recently admitted that he wouldn't mind having a go at Bond.

As the forty-five-minute improvisation unfolded, I thought of another idiosyncratic black artist: the late American writer Octavia Butler.

Another idiosyncratic episode, which appears only in the version by Thomas of Britain, led Mr. Lang to weave words from the Jewish Yom Kippur liturgy into the text.

What's easy to overlook, however, is that at the centre of any transmission of text is another idiosyncratic processor on which we're utterly dependent and which just as easily leads us astray: the brain.

But like another idiosyncratic actor coming up at the time, Giancarlo Esposito, Cheadle evolved towards stardom as an indie-movie regular, not a "black pack" face such as Mario Van Peebles or the Wayans brothers.

But before he can follow Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg as another idiosyncratic, new-to-politics businessman in City Hall, Mr. Catsimatidis must first confront the public's often-strained relationship with the company for which he is best known: Gristedes, the unloved uncle of the New York City grocery scene.

Another highly idiosyncratic voice is that of the Ukrainian writer Andrey Kurkov: I still smile when I recall the treat it was to discover Death and the Penguin.

THE actor Mark Rylance, who won a Tony Award in 2008 for the farce "Boeing-Boeing" in large part for his masterly way with words, was at a loss for them this summer as he mulled the incongruous history of another verbally idiosyncratic play, "La Bête".

"Youth" is yet another quixotic, idiosyncratic but still moving meditation by Italian director Paolo Sorrentino (the Oscar-winning "The Great Beauty") on what is finally important in life.

That sure is a lot to pack into one show, and it sometimes feels like whiplash to go from one set of whimsy to another set of idiosyncratic mischief.

Pairs of dancers, facing one another from opposite sides of the long space, begin to copy one another with precise, idiosyncratic movements; arms lashing away from the body and pulling back, body dipping and ducking to the sides, the torso occasionally contracting spasmodically.