Sentence examples for peculiar popularity from inspiring English sources
Tony Blair and Margaret Thatcher have little in common beyond their CVs, perhaps, but can now add a peculiar popularity in Poland.
Ice hockey in the UK is experiencing a peculiar moment of popularity.
But was this any more peculiar than the international popularity of jeans and Jerry Lewis and McDonald's?
This was during the whole Monica mess, as humiliation drove her popularity to a peculiar peak.
The flavor characteristics of dry sherry are too peculiar to ever achieve mass popularity.
A bored, grey-suited businessman in his late 30s, he was struck by the popularity of a peculiar tonic during a trip to Thailand.
Urban beekeepers, who prowl their rooftops in full beekeeper regalia, are becoming chic in the nation's capital, and their semi-secret society is less so, given the growing popularity of their peculiar and ancient hobby.
One problem peculiar to the institution is of course the popularity of Leonardo's "Mona Lisa".
Online communities like GeoCities and Tripod were the true digital arcades of that period, trading in the most obscure and the most peculiar, without any sort of hierarchy ranking them by popularity or commercial value.
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.
