The scenes here today offer something else: a prime example of a peculiar phenomenon of Syria's civil war — scores, if not hundreds, of archaeological sites, often built and inhabited millenniums ago because of their military value, now at risk as they are put to military use once more.
Therefore, this is an example of a peculiar case where a VHO in the RAN part is triggered from the CN part as a result of a congestion situation in order to preserve the e2e QoS level.
This system represents an example of a most peculiar nonlinear catalytic reaction sequence for which, even though the mechanistic steps are well-accepted and their DFT energetics widely studied, the microkinetics have not yet been fully investigated.
The musical languages were distinct, but each piece had something to draw the listener in -- an unusual use of rhythm or color, for example, or a peculiar interlacing of lyricism and spikiness.
The violence of British football hooligans, for example, reflects a peculiar nostalgia for war.
Fear of this battlestation.'"I realise this was a tongue-in-cheek dialogue, but it seems an example of the peculiar American propensity for hyperreality that no one in the discussion stopped to consider that "Star Wars" is fictional, and that the only thing it can be expected to reveal is the nature of its American creators' and audience's conceptions of warfare and politics.
The anchor pointed out his marked resemblance to a grown-up Tintin (a fine example of the peculiar phenomenon of scholars coming to resemble their subjects over time, as owners do their dogs), and it was a comparison he seemed happy to take as a compliment.
Beautifully written, Gomorrah is an example of that peculiar Neapolitan genre, the "essay-novel".
Another unsettling example of this peculiar interweaving of national and commercial interests is a spot from the New York office of McCann-Erickson, part of the McCann-Erickson Wofld Group division of the Interpublic Group of Companies, for the Travel Industry Association of America.
The first Globe, based on the skeleton of the original Theatre of 1576, was unique not just as the most famous example of that peculiar and short-lived form of theatre design but because it was actually the first to be built specifically for an existing acting company and financed by the company itself.
The final ten lines of Frost at Midnight were chosen by Harper in 1928 as the "best example of the peculiar kind of blank verse Coleridge had evolved, as natural-seeming as prose, but as exquisitely artistic as the most complicated sonnet".
