Sentence examples for over a peculiar from inspiring English sources
However, in our work the main purpose is to quantify the role of winds and electric fields in the Es layer formation over a peculiar equatorial region.
Meanwhile a controversy has raged over a peculiar definition usually used by astronomers.
How else to explain an attempted reverse sweep in his third over and a peculiar dismissal playing on to his stumps?
Couple this with freakishly high stilettos and buckets of booze, and you feel that by remaining upright – by being able to walk without tipping over – is a peculiar feat – more astounding to watch than anything on the actual racecourse.
The results provide the first transcriptional picture for several of the grain quality differences observed among the Italian rice varieties analyzed and reveal that each variety is characterized by the over-expression of a peculiar set of loci affecting grain appearance and quality.
Despite the fact that VN and ARB displayed the highest total amount of proteins in seeds, they did not show a peculiar over-expression for genes encoding for Glus, excluding LOC_Os02g25860 for ARB, as mentioned in the Results section, or PROLMs.
The mansard mania of 1868 to 1873 swept over New York with a peculiar incandescence, but then went out like a guttering candle.
As the popularity of youth tournaments has intensified over the past decade, a peculiar trend has emerged: girls' sporting events tend to attract more relatives and generate more revenue for tourism than similar events for boys.
Few English footballers have been so roundly booed and jeered over their careers – a peculiar thing in itself, given Cole's professionalism and air of quiet command, and a state of affairs driven almost entirely by off-field matters, most notably the laughable Partridge-meets-the-Premier-League episode during his salary negotiations at Arsenal.
However, the over-expression of OsNek3 caused a peculiar pollen structure; the outer cell wall of pollen grains fused together.
Yet an appealing critical presence, embodied in a strong writerly voice, gains a peculiar authority to put over (or bury) films.
