Sentence examples for idiosyncratic on from inspiring English sources

But all credit to Davies for following through with practical advice, however idiosyncratic, on her radical new drink guidelines, of 14 units a week, for both sexes, with no safe level.

For all intents and purposes, most people would dub Orange Milk an experimental label, as its catalog is so vast, and so idiosyncratic on a release-to-release basis, that the sounds are not really classifiable in any other way.

Intrusive memories are highly idiosyncratic; on average 3 of a possible 20 scenes within the trauma film returned as an intrusive memory, but which 3 varied according to each individual.

The comparison of these equations linking the proportion of diabetics and outcome rates in comparator vs. treatment arms allows for determining whether being diabetic (apart from the observation that it increases the absolute rate of occurrence of CV events) is associated with an idiosyncratic on-treatment clinical response.

On this small, white two-disc set, Mr. Gaines puts forth his own idiosyncratic take on "Firefly," scrolled over montages of stills and short excerpted scenes.

Overall, the detailed panel of student-level data in North Carolina allows us to identify changes in the percent of non-English-speaking classmates based on idiosyncratic changes on students' peers from one year to the next.

Three perspectives in this area are particularly relevant: research on idiosyncratic jobs, on job assembly, and on job crafting.

He added, "But while being so relentlessly exposed to a filmmaker's idiosyncratic turn-ons can be tedious and off-putting, the undeniable passion that drives 'Kill Bill' is fascinating, even, strange to say it, endearing".

But while being so relentlessly exposed to a filmmaker's idiosyncratic turn-ons can be tedious and off-putting, the undeniable passion that drives "Kill Bill" is fascinating, even, strange to say it, endearing.

Recitative accompaniments are less idiosyncratic than on the companion recording on Virgin Classics, which sometimes oddly include bassoon.

This notion of a common public space helps us to understand how political opinions can be formed which are neither reducible to private, idiosyncratic preferences, on the one hand, nor to a unanimous collective opinion, on the other.