The phrase "as very peculiar" is not correct in standard written English.
It is not typically used because the adverb "as" does not appropriately modify "very peculiar" in this context.
Example: "The behavior of the animal was very peculiar to the researchers."
Alternatives: "quite strange" or "rather unusual".
Television work ranged from an ideally confidential storyteller on the BBC children's programme Jackanory to a regular slot on series such as A Very Peculiar Practice and The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy (he was Mr Prosser) in the 1980s.
Interestingly only the school psychologists utilised the Wechsler Non-Verbal (WNV), but it was perceived by Belinda as a very "peculiar" test (due to some of the pictures) with a sense of "unevenness" to it.
The scenery certainly is most striking, and, as I have said, very peculiar".
Bearing in mind the enormous curatorial work done by Enwezor to organize this year's Biennale, the fact that Tanzini has returned as an artist is very peculiar.
Bearing in mind the enormous curatorial work done by Enwezor to organise this year's Biennale, the fact that Tanzini has returned as an artist is very peculiar.
And a law that attempts to say you can criticise or ridicule ideas, as long as they are not religious ideas, is a very peculiar law indeed.
Antonio Gramsci's ideology was very peculiar insofar as he never really accepted the idea that a communist state should be a dictatorship with violence, a violent dictatorship.
The Altar Machine is a very peculiar artefact as regards its history, its demo-ethno-antropological significance and its technical execution.
Indeed, as Fossati et al. (2017) found, 'researchers are placed in a very peculiar epistemological position, as they need to make sense of the contested character of the concept' (p. 49).
