Sentence examples for new idiosyncrasy from inspiring English sources

As the strategic calculus shifts to territory won or lost and casualties suffered, a new idiosyncrasy in human decision making appears: our deep-seated aversion to cutting our losses.

Anytime he noticed a new idiosyncrasy — such as its use of half-sheets of paper, rather than full sheets, which were used in all the other known copies from 1610 — he ran up against the prevailing theory that the book was a proof copy.

Later through the 12 Steps, I enjoyed a new acceptance of idiosyncrasies, weird humor and jaded views.

In fact, idiosyncrasies of new data will mainly be manifest on the terminal branches connecting the new sequences to the mtDNA tree (for details, see below).

I tried to over the course of our interview, but I was left with new layers of head-scratching idiosyncrasies to consider.

With its combination of giddy narrative finesse and a delight in regional idiosyncrasies, Soderbergh's new heist film may be his most Coen-esque.

He explained a few conference idiosyncrasies to the new membership.

Does it offer so much to you that you're willing to deal with the hassles and idiosyncrasies of a new platform that is clearly still finding a true purpose?" "After over a week of living with Apple's latest gadget on my wrist, I realized the company isn't just selling some wrist-worn computer, it's selling good looks and coolness, with some bonus computer features.

There is also a good possibility that the new city may have better idiosyncrasies that you may like better than the last one seeing the bright side).

Vahram Muratyan's new book, "Paris Versus New York" [Penguin, $20.00] illustrates the idiosyncrasies that make each city unique.

As David Denby noted in The New Yorker, Mr. Ross turned "a celebration of idiosyncrasy" into "one of the squarest movies ever made".