Sentence examples for deep peculiarities from inspiring English sources
His first feature, "George Washington," remains a minor miracle: a lyrical evocation of the spirit of childhood with an eye for the accidental beauties and deep peculiarities of place.
But Republicans say his problems are much deeper than the peculiarities of New Jersey politics.
Lucretius and Browne both took deep pleasure in the peculiarities of the natural world.
Sheran's peculiarities have deep roots — a stroke of authenticity in a pop-music scene in which attention-grabbing aesthetics often feel like they're made up on the spot.
He makes a solid case, although I wish he had gone a little deeper into the psychological peculiarities of the Bech books and what is perhaps Updike's greatest act of generosity: his awarding of the 1999 Nobel Prize in Literature to Henry Bech.
With some other directors, the more you see, the greater your sense of their limitations, the deeper the claustrophobic peculiarity of their take on the world.
In the first half of the 1st millennium, political subdivision and rivalry between cities allowed dialectal peculiarities to strike deep roots.
Our deeper inquiry into the reasons for these peculiarities will be presented in the discussion section.
exhibiting a tissue-level11 of organization, plus a few soft-bodied peculiarities, were already firmly established in the deep oceans.
This allows to visualize reads mapped to the genome by library, even when representing different replicates, integrated with the available genome annotation, offering a deep view on read to exon distribution, and, therefore, highlighting possible peculiarities such as alternative exons in a locus.
The eyelids were deep, but without any languor or drowsiness, and had the peculiarity of seeming scarcely to veil the light in her eyes when she was looking down".
