Sentence examples for idiosyncratic requirements from inspiring English sources
Others, meanwhile, have more idiosyncratic requirements.
"There are people who just want a cheap book," he says, "and the used book market fulfills that really well". Others, meanwhile, have more idiosyncratic requirements.
Lacking such a philosophy, Western organizations tend to rely on what bureaucracies do best championing "systems solutions"—rather than deal with the idiosyncratic requirements of human nature.
In the nineteen-twenties, the British Board of Film Censors had what the author Ruth Vasey called a "range of idiosyncratic requirements" relating to animal cruelty, references to mental insanity, Christian ceremonies, and depictions of colonial relations.
These cover the institutional idiosyncratic requirements not covered by other published ontologies.
All the biomarkers and their assays have idiosyncratic requirements and confounders, but some influences seem universal.
According to Xie's (2012) proposal, the fact that the abilitative modal de cannot occur with a past-denoting temporal phrase is due to the (idiosyncratic) requirement that the topic time of the abilitative use of de "should coincide with or follow the evaluation time [i.e., temporal perspective – author] of de, which is the utterance time by default" (p. 387).
Some styles have mandatory and idiosyncratic abbreviation requirements.
One day in 1982, a client brought in a script and, referring to its idiosyncratic formatting requirements, said, "This is one thing you'll never be able to do".
20 Research ethics committees may further add to this barrier, often including idiosyncratic administrative requirements, such as a duty on participants to inform a private health insurer (as happened in our trials).
When consumers believe they have an effort advantage over typical others (i.e., an idiosyncratic fit with the LP), higher program requirements magnify this perception of advantage and can therefore increase the overall perceived value of the program.
