Sentence examples for considered peculiar from inspiring English sources

The son, Leon, is sickly and considered peculiar.

Let us not forget that it was only a few years ago when those who spoke about green energy and climate change were considered peculiar.

Their circumstances are considered peculiar because, traditionally, candidates occupying such similar political ground would not stand against each other for fear of splitting the vote.

They are considered peculiar protists due to their unique cell architecture and dimensions as well as their attachment strategy which is similar to that of cryptosporidia.

Hitherto, myotonia has been considered peculiar to homeotherms where it is associated with several hereditable diseases and can be induced by specific treatments, most of which seem to act by decreasing membrane chloride conductance1.

Behavioral science research tell us that households, small business owners, and CEOs of multinationals alike are prone to overweight recent adverse events, follow the decisions of their peers, compartmentalize risks, and engage in many other behaviors that economists have traditionally considered peculiar.

Ug is always saying things like "soft," "nice," "warm" and "terrific" -- words his parents consider peculiar youth-culture terms, while they themselves speak in forward-looking anachronisms like "hard as nails," which Briggs takes the trouble to point out in amusing -- at times hilariously inaccurate -- footnotes.

In conclusion, COMT genotype does not influence migraine susceptibility or phenotype, even when considering peculiar clinical subtypes (dopaminergic migraine, HMM).

For many years, the bank of the East River, with Gracie Mansion, was considered a peculiar backwater.

With a fierce, hard-hitting style, Williams has so far made what was once considered a peculiar choice a perceptive one.

"Maybe there are some parts of the world where Brazil's image is still that of soccer and beaches, and associating Brazil with aviation is considered something peculiar," said Mr. Botelho (pronounced Bow-TELL-you), who has been Embraer's president and chief executive since shortly after the company was privatized in December 1994.