Sentence examples for full of idiosyncratic from inspiring English sources

It's full of idiosyncratic crossovers and hybrids, often tied to very specific places.

Runyonland's full of idiosyncratic characters, though: Rusty Charlie, Big Julie, Harry the Horse and more.

(He recorded the exact date and place of composition on each of his neatly typed manuscripts, which are full of idiosyncratic spellings).

Although scandalously underfunded, she broadened the classic repertory, discovered new writers, galvanised the effete British musical and created a genuine company full of idiosyncratic performers such as Victor Spinetti, Brian Murphy, Avis Bunnage and Barbara Windsor.

Exploration of the details of Whitehead's philosophy would require an article of its own, and would be fraught with interpretive difficulties in any case since Whitehead's own presentation is forbiddingly complex, full of idiosyncratic technical terms and sometimes of dubious intelligibility.

Though he crossed paths with such established figures as Lukas Foss, Pauline Oliveros, Meredith Monk, John Cage, and Morton Feldman, he died in relative obscurity, in 1990, leaving behind few recordings and orchestral scores full of unusual, idiosyncratic notations.

In spite of the singular title, it is full of dogs – characterful, idiosyncratic dogs, from pampered pooches to circus performers.

Aristophanes' own songs are chock full of the syrupy, idiosyncratic productions and poetic lyrics drawn from her deep interest in literature and classic philosophy, made in collaboration with producers she finds on where else?—SoundCloud.

Dammers's collision of jazz, reggae and soul was deeply idiosyncratic, full of strange chords sequences and unexpected shifts in key, packed with weird ideas that somehow worked.

The awesomely unknown, silent Female of romantic illusion suddenly and confusingly mutates into four living and breathing girls, voluble, idiosyncratic, full of opinions, human beings not so different from themselves.

The Chicago Tribune, still ensconced in its lacy neo-Gothic tower on Michigan Avenue, is in almost every respect a different animal from the wacky, pugnaciously conservative, isolationist sheet full of local puffery and idiosyncratic spelling that Col. Robert R. McCormick oversaw in the 1940's and 50's.