Sentence examples for peculiar mental from inspiring English sources
Just as an artist is consumed by his or her work, so serious research requires a peculiar mental immersion.
Marciano and Mr Tyson became winners not because of their size but because they had a peculiar mental strength and passion (some might call it craziness) for the fray.The main ingredientsNot that size is entirely unimportant.
Several studies attempt to correlate the occurrence of depression in gifted individuals with the peculiar mental makeup that stems from their high levels of intelligence.
Throughout the course, we will pay special attention to a peculiar feature of mental states, or at least of our conception of mental states.
The New Yorker magazine scratched its head for a page this week over the "peculiar atmosphere of mental exhaustion, in which both opponents and supporters of the war seem to have lost their forensic stamina".
To service this peculiar form of mental illness, we must wear down the knap of the Earth, ream the surface of the planet with great holes, fleetingly handle the products of that destruction then dump the materials into another hole.
Since he holds that the power to act is always accompanied with the power to exert that power, it follows that the only entities that can have power are those who are capable of engaging in the peculiar sort of mental effort with which we are all familiar from our own case.
Kinnear does a fine job of conveying Kearns' peculiar mix of mental acuity, injured pride, mischievous charm and bemusement, which exploded fitfully into white-hot indignation when he spoke about the corporate behemoths he felt were trying to rob him of his due.
New York's new gun control bill further includes a peculiar provision requiring mental-health professionals to report patients who they believe constitute a threat to themselves or to others.
The usual source of such headaches is the swollen, triphammer pulse that ordinarily accompanies the drinker's peculiar combination of physical and mental fatigue.
These experiences can be said to "motivate" the decision, where motivation is understood as a peculiar form of causation, namely, as mental causation (cf. Pfänder 1911, Stein 1922).
