Sentence examples for nothing peculiarly from inspiring English sources

Her latest project is to help train medical students and doctors.There is nothing peculiarly German about humour training.

Many poor parents understandably see little point in that, so in state schools too drop-out rates are high.There is nothing peculiarly Venezuelan in all this, true.

But there is nothing peculiarly Islamic about suicide bombing, which was first developed by the Tamil Tigers - a Marxist-Leninist party that until the war in Iraq had committed more suicide bombings than any other group.

There is nothing peculiarly American in the willingness of the marquee U.S. Internet companies to play in China by the rules laid down by the Chinese government; globetrotting companies have a genius for assimilating themselves to the worst practices of their host countries.

Nothing captures the peculiarly moralistic British attitude to food better than this 15-second advert from the 1970s.

Nothing wows Michael, most peculiarly not his ex-girlfriend and ablest associate, Fiona (Gabrielle Anwar), a former Irish Republican Army operative with a neck like the Chrysler Building and a wacky appetite for excellent marksmanship and explosives fun.

Gas prices were high, and the GOP, in hoc to the peculiarly virulent know-nothing'ism of Sarah Palin, was courting public support (and big oil money) by arguing that American waters and remote wildlife refuges should be opened to a second oil rush.

Peculiarly, beating Liverpool revealed nothing.

Hartley writes that language is "one species of algebra," and algebra "nothing more than the language … peculiarly fitted to explain quantity of all kinds" (OM 1, 80).

Whitehall was satisfied, but it felt like a peculiarly pointless piece of symbolism that understood nothing about the digital age.

There are passages that descend into melodrama, a military training scene that is nothing but noise, and the last episode seems a peculiarly awkward conclusion to an elegant exploration of the unaccountable influence of history on the individual.