Sentence examples for peculiar ideas from inspiring English sources

"I had some peculiar ideas with Andy.

This was a very popular Victorian and Edwardian "savoury"; it also seems to be one of their peculiar ideas of a joke, a bit like Welsh rarebit.

Many of them had only recently discovered an interest in their origins and some, it seems safe to say, held peculiar ideas about where their forebears had come from and what impelled them to leave.

Both parties have thuggish streaks, dodgy connections and peculiar ideas about politics and economics (until recently, Self-Defence wanted to cure unemployment by splurging the central bank's foreign-currency reserves).

It contained some peculiar ideas about what the future would hold.

Like the U.S. Supreme Court in 2010, the 1857 Court comprised Justices who had peculiar ideas of who citizens were and what rights were accorded them.

The cat's pursuit of its peculiar idea of fun only cranks up the children's anxiety.

That he should become a style icon is a peculiar idea, but still, it's no crotchless leotard.

You have the rather peculiar idea that having a tattoo is equal to not cleaning one's teeth or shaving one's underarms.

That is, of course, a somewhat peculiar idea, but even if we accept it neoliberals have to allow that current property is justly owned only if it has been justly transferred over time.

Most citizens support a democratic rise in the gas tax as a more fair alternative to Governor Corzine's peculiar idea of maintaining a few toll roads that are the equivalent of a "penalty box".