Sentence examples for even more idiosyncratic from inspiring English sources

Pizza and a Few Beefs Kennedy's freewheeling business model has made a peculiar establishment even more idiosyncratic.

Smoking cigarettes erodes a singer's subtlety and range, and Scott-Heron has smoked for decades, making his voice less versatile but raspier and even more idiosyncratic.

Even more idiosyncratic is the presence of a lockerlike Art Moderne wardrobe casually attached to the wall in the passage between the bookstore and the lobby.

"Curb Your Enthusiasm," which grew out of Mr. David's one-hour HBO special last year, may be even more idiosyncratic than "Seinfeld" because Mr. David is a very strange man -- and he's playing himself.

In the end, Reed turns out young adults who are, in general, far more knowledgeable, more curious about the world as a whole, and probably even more idiosyncratic than when they entered.

I won't spoil the show more than I already have, but they're even more … idiosyncratic … than you might imagine.

His music is even quirkier and more idiosyncratic than Chopin's.

Television, with its lower budgets and endless appetite for new animated product, is even riskier and more idiosyncratic.

That allows for the election of Texans such as Ron Paul, even if his views are more idiosyncratic than those of his leafy congressional district in Lake Jackson (it should be said that his long career in politics reflects his personal standing in the district as much as his ideological compatibility with it).

New Mexico might be even more Democratic if not for idiosyncratic Albuquerque, the state's only real metropolis.

Ireland suffered a cruel disappointment at the end of a thrilling World Cup contest that was made even more memorable by a typically idiosyncratic performance from the controversial British referee Steve Ganson.