Sentence examples for idiosyncratic notions from inspiring English sources

Some people had idiosyncratic notions of what was an appropriate response to the government's request for comment on a proposed ending to the historic antitrust case.

The book combines sound weight-loss advice (cut calories) with idiosyncratic notions (avoid eating between 8 P.M. and 8 A.M ., but what made the book popular were Lagerfeld's anecdotes about his own dramatic weight loss.

He never delivers on the promise of prosperity, instead tanking the national economy with his own idiosyncratic notions of economic recovery.

Keynes had a clear if idiosyncratic notion of what constituted culture: it was the western canon of music; it was highbrow and it was not American.

That's an idiosyncratic notion, but on "Sackbut Stomp," the group's second album, it doesn't come across as arcane — mainly because of Mr. Fiedler's rapport with the tuba player Marcus Rojas and the trombonists Ryan Keberle and Luis Bonilla, who all rejoin him here.

How could they have had such a peculiar and idiosyncratic notion of individual freedom?

While the details of Governor Northam's predicament are unique and idiosyncratic, the notion of the power of example is universal.

The notion that "idiosyncratic local political battles, about zoning, land, growth, and fixing potholes, is the core of city politics," as he puts it, is not quite wrong; it's just that the battles over such things also occur within the same ideological spectrum that applies to state and federal politics.

Complicating matters here are Russell's own rather idiosyncratic and skeptical views about modal notions.

Throughout there is a rigorous commitment to some notion -- traditional or idiosyncratic -- of aesthetic quality; slacker-style delinquency is blessedly absent.

His own works were ambitious and forward-looking and idiosyncratic, addressing the teaching profession, the notion of style in American literature and the relationship between high and low culture.