Sentence examples similar to peculiar pass from inspiring English sources

I pulled out of Peculiar, passed a sign saying "Nothing's hard for God," cranked up the radio and got the Eagles: "And I wanna sleep with you In the desert tonight With a billion stars all around Cause I got a peaceful easy feeling And I know you won't let me down... .. Man, that felt good: a peaceful easy feeling is not something I've had about the U.S. in a while.

But just think of it as "a peculiar passing moment --in the words of the Baker's wife--and let it go.

Astrup is electrified by what he sees, and his paintings, pulsing with peculiar rhythms, pass close to the mystic.

"Intense," everyone had agreed uneasily, in high school; it had been a coup to be his girlfriend, to pass his peculiar muster.

In her new work, "Mr. Burns, a Post-Electric Play," which drew raves in its run in Washington, she tackles global disaster, adaptation and the peculiar power of stories passed down over generations.

In one of the first accounts of the region, the American explorer John Lloyd Stephens wrote: "Here were the remains of a cultivated, polished, and peculiar people, who had passed through all the stages incident to the rise and fall of nations; reached their golden age, and perished, entirely unknown".

Injection of contrast medium through the umbilical vein catheter revealed a very peculiar venous connection that passed anterio-laterally through the right hemithorax before crossing in an oblique fashion towards the superior vena cava.

THE first post-Tony Awards matinee of "Passing Strange," that peculiar and partly autobiographical portrait of a fledgling black American rocker passing for a profound artiste in Europe, is over with a power chord from Stew's electric guitar and a blizzard of psychedelic lights.

In one peculiar image, a car of people passes before the camera, moving across a dirt surface where one would expect a road to be.

In one of the more amazing (or peculiar) finishes in a marathon, Mutai and Dennis Kimetto passed through the Brandenburg Gate together, but a sprint never came.

That's two billion people with possibly more than a passing interest in his peculiar existence.