Sentence examples for genuinely eccentric from inspiring English sources
It was a manufactured eccentricity, unnecessary given how genuinely eccentric the city already is.
Jan de Schynkel Choreographer with a genuinely eccentric vision.
Nobody, alas, seems genuinely eccentric in "Cry-Baby: The Musical," which is directed by Mark Brokaw and choreographed by the ever-aerobic Rob Ashford.
Tolkien was a genuinely eccentric character — in college, the inventor of Lothlorien played the part of the humorless pedant — who had been ready to convert Lewis for several years.
Add Brown's habit of inventing where no invention is needed — there are no departments of "symbology," but there are departments of semiotics, where Langdon would fit right in — and you have a surface less commercially calculated than genuinely eccentric.
In fact, however, it represents an exotic but, in its own way, coherent idea of the Constitution, one that is consistent with certain familiar strains of legal conservatism and constitutional scholarship but at the same time is genuinely eccentric and extreme.
There's nothing snarky or mean-spirited to say about Wes Borland; he's a genuinely talented eccentric who should probably be ranked alongside the likes of Mike Patton and Buzz Osborne in that weird school of inventive and imaginative 90s American rock musicians.
Thirty more cronies and party donors, leavened by a handful of the genuinely worthy and the downright eccentric (what's an active journalist like Danny Finkelstein doing on the list?), appointed to the democratic world's largest legislative chamber.
Ingeniously based on its maker's handwriting, it is the most informal and eccentric of scripts: this is typography as art, genuinely popular and heartening.
Some time soon, I hope, a twenty-first century Nancy Mitford will appear and write a genuinely funny and insightful book about fashion magazines and all the monstrous eccentrics who sail in them.
Herzog is at least genuinely interested — in a dispassionately anthropological way — in the struggle of man against nature and the eccentrics that pursue it.
