Sentence examples for has the idiosyncratic from inspiring English sources
All this has the idiosyncratic ring of precisely remembered truth.
The auteur ideology extends to the feature competition jury, which has the idiosyncratic directors David Lynch (whose "Mulholland Drive" first made waves at last year's festival), Walter Salles, Bille August, Raul Ruiz and Claude Miller.
"Before We Forgot How to Dream" has the idiosyncratic touches of someone still coming out of school (the spelling and typography of a few song titles, such as "B a noBody," "Blud," and "SHUVELS," would be right at home scribbled on the cover of a tattered compositional notebook), but Soak's unrefined sentiment and her unremitting vulnerability shows that she has a lot to teach the world.
It had the idiosyncratic "hand" of a great artisan.
And then you have the idiosyncratic human resources rules in each of these markets, which tend to favor the employee over the corporation.
The slender tree limbs twisting across the sky in a 16th-century ink painting of farm life have the idiosyncratic dynamism of lines of semicursive script.
Sam Bilbro's family is behind the idiosyncratic Marietta winery in Northern California, so it is not surprising that his own project, Idlewild, would also have the idiosyncratic goal of making wines from northwestern Italian varieties in Mendocino.
The team who has the highest idiosyncratic estimate of the person's value ends up hiring that player, but the highest idiosyncratic value tends to be too high.
In other words, Mr. Banhart, one of the leading proponents of a loose-knit style once named freak folk, has grown up — and, it turns out, so has the proudly idiosyncratic genre itself.
Lincoln Center has taken the idiosyncratic view in recent years that because classical music is the center's main business, the Lincoln Center Festival should mostly steer clear of it.
The organization "had the lenient, idiosyncratic atmosphere of a small college, with the same tolerance for campus radicals, zealots and oddballs".
