Sentence examples for make them peculiarly from inspiring English sources
Conversely, the optimism with which Americans have traditionally regarded their prospects may make them peculiarly susceptible to the promise of a roller-coaster economy.
The liberties had for centuries performed a necessary cultural and ideological function in the city's symbolic economy, one that can be only briefly summarized here but that made them peculiarly apt ground for early modern drama to appropriate and turn to its own use and livelihood.
"I regard this contest," he continued in a Provincetown speech, "as one to determine who shall rule this free country -- the people through their governmental agents, or a few ruthless and domineering men whose wealth makes them peculiarly formidable because they hide behind the breastworks of corporate organization".
And that makes them sound peculiarly like the Platonic economic planners that they typically decry.
The participation of the gods can both dignify human events and make them seem trivial or tragic; it must for long have been part of the heroic tradition, but the frequency and the richness of the divine assemblies in the Iliad, or the peculiarly personal and ambivalent relationship between Odysseus and Athena in the Odyssey, probably reflect the taste and capacity of the main composer.
Make them good, make them huge.
Make them silly, make them uniquely yours.
Their peculiarly British strain of humour makes them hard to despise (their work Eight Shits depicts six turds and themselves).
They shall not steal or kill as if the Moon were made peculiarly for them.
These burn all day and every day, but sunset and the hour after it is the time they make peculiarly their own, when the light, fragrant smoke drifts horizontally over the fields and threads its way through the hedges, and the whole countryside disappears in a dream of pearl-coloured vapour from which trees and shrubs emerge like islands from a sleeping sea.
