Sentence examples for peculiar reading from inspiring English sources

The secretary of state, who is authorized by law to issue binding interpretations of the election code,rejected this peculiar reading of the statutes.

It derives from a peculiar reading of common law and the US Constitution, and it has underpinned western insurrections, from the Posse Comitatus to the Bundy Bunch.

Instead of even defending the N.R.A.'s peculiar reading of the Second Amendment, which literally excises the "well-regulated militia" part as though it had never been written, LaPierre ranted against Democrats.

But, because of his peculiar reading of the relation between universals and individuals, Wyclif derives from it an original conception of the signification and suppostion of concrete accidental terms, such as 'white', that inspired the new theories and divisions of supposition developed in Oxford between 14th and 15th centuries.

These peculiar reading styles did not conform to our model/regression and are illustrated in Figure 3 (right panel).

Interestingly, the other subject whose data did not conform to the model (discarded subject 15) also revealed a peculiar reading style, but this time reversed, i.e. this subject exhibited highly positive Delta values (Figure 3, right panel; Table 4).

If you're so inclined (and can read German), you end up with a very peculiar read.

The peculiar open reading frame with broken KRAB domain and premature stop codon of human ZNF252 inspired us to carry out a more detailed comparison of the mammalian ZNF252 orthologs.

The peculiar experience of reading The Forgotten Waltz is the growing recognition that Enright's narrator, for all her self-mockery and her alertness to her own folly, is still caught up in the rapture of her story.

One of the peculiar results of reading this exhaustively researched text is that the person who took the photographs becomes no closer, no more known in any real sense - why she photographed as she did, why she sought out the subjects she chose, why she took her own life - than she was before.

And thus, through inertia, or fear, or a sort of adjustment, it was possible for her to overlook her peculiar problems in reading music, for she had no other visual problems, and her memory and ingenuity still allowed her a full musical life.