The phrase "peculiar content" is correct and usable in written English.
It is usually used to describe something that has unusual or unexpected contents. For example, "The old book contained peculiar content that none of us could make sense of."
Because of the necessity to integrate PubChem into the existing Entrez framework, instead of designing a new streamlined interface for handling its peculiar data content, in many cases queries are awkward to set up and execute if they become more complex.
Thus Hegel, perhaps the major philosophical influence on modern aesthetics, considered the main task of aesthetics to reside in the study of the various forms of art and of the spiritual content peculiar to each.
The mtDNA of O. lunifer exhibits a peculiar low A+T content and marked C-skew.
The order proclaimed the idea of a national polity or spirit peculiar to Japan; the content and the methods of education were revised to reflect this nationalism.
This choice is motivated by the peculiar P2P-TV needs: video content is not elastic but it is subject to real-time constraints, so that the epidemic chunk exchange mechanism is much more bursty for P2P-TV than file sharing applications.
And the car beside that seemed to have strewed the contents of a peculiar survival kit across its front seat — sunglasses, an iPod charger, exactly four chocolate chip cookies, and women's pink underwear.
Korean native pigs are known for their peculiar characteristics including higher intramuscular fat contents and chewy texture, which are appealing palatability factors to Korean pork consumers.
This greatly affects the biological value of food and beverages depending not only on their total anthocyanin content but also on their peculiar anthocyanin profile.
The members of this group are Gram-positive bacteria that exhibit many peculiar features: (i) high G + C content, and (ii) a specific organization of the cell wall composed of mycolic acid, peptidoglycan and arabinolactano [ 5].
However, these whole sentences are peculiar insofar as the relevant presentations have contents of judgment as their objects.
