Sentence examples for peculiar public from inspiring English sources

Zeffirelli is a peculiar public institution in Italy.

It is a profession subject to peculiar public perceptions.

As the battles between the Union and Confederacy began, How and Dickson signed a free negro bond, one of the most peculiar public documents of the war era.

It may simply be denial, my own way of dealing with the peculiar public life of the memoirist, but my words, hundreds of thousands of them by now, feel somehow like the opposite of self-revelation.

RFIDs are a good case study of the peculiar public relations dynamics of privacy, and show that technology vendors are terrorized by suggestions that they aren't sensitive to privacy concerns.

It does not attempt to impose any burden or duty that is peculiar to public utilities.

There's a kind of English notion of sexuality that I wish we could get away from, it's Benny Hill, it's page 3 …" Despite the magazine's assertion that "it's only a bit of fun" there's an atmosphere of bullying peculiar to public schools about the whole thing.

Watching fireworks is one of those peculiar mass public experiences that gets more meaningful as one ages.

The president could seek to have the appeal heard by a higher court, an "extraordinary remedy", according to the justice department's website, that "should only be used in exceptional circumstances of peculiar emergency or public importance".

Her current research project ("Rethinking the Success of the West") addresses the resilience of modern Western societies in terms of a peculiar relationship between public authority and political subjects that began to take shape already before the ascent of liberal constitutional government and democracy.

The other kind of public theatre, peculiar to England, was the Restoration playhouse.