Sentence examples for fairly idiosyncratic from inspiring English sources
Most are sketchy, fairly idiosyncratic maps of New York City, which is often depicted as a well-head of crime, corporate exploitation and commodity culture.
Finally, some parties are simply quite unknown, at least to scholars outside of the particular country; for example, I know too little about the ideological core of the fairly idiosyncratic Bulgarians Without Censorship (BWC) and Polish Congress of the New Right (KPN) to make a solid judgment.
John Lott of the University of Maryland argues that short-term fluctuations in the crime rate are fairly idiosyncratic, and that trends should be observed over a longer period.Nonetheless, the 2009 numbers are clearly part of an ongoing story: after the dramatic drops of the 1990s, major crime has stayed relatively low in America's biggest cities and has even declined a bit further here and there.
The house-names are fairly idiosyncratic: "My House" is one.
Other than "write well," I think writerly purpose should be fairly idiosyncratic.
The categorization seems somewhat idiosyncratic.
Most tenants have fairly abundant idiosyncratic external "private" network resources, but they report that they are in need of generic network resources.
Here are these (supposedly) inward, introspective, idiosyncratic, socially fairly useless writers, who spend their solitary lives trying to go their own way, so that they can set beside society's official big picture their own original, peculiar, created worlds.
His laid-back but composed delivery, well-written lines and idiosyncratic slant on fairly standard subject matter - relationships, families, his own shortcomings - make for an accomplished Edinburgh debut, complete with original songs.
The "internal" inter-tenant incubator network and the external network accessed through the incubator management provide limited idiosyncratic resources but fairly abundant generic resources.
Every language presents challenges — English pronunciation can be idiosyncratic and Russian grammar is fairly complex, for example — but non-alphabetic writing systems like Chinese pose special challenges.
