Sentence examples for peculiar strategy from inspiring English sources

It was a peculiar strategy: He was trying to fill the populist space that Mike Huckabee had left vacant, but he spent most of his time either imitating Mitt Romney's unsuccessful "Mr. Conservative" campaign from 2008 or else channeling the policy preferences of the Wall Street Journal editorial page.

The epistolary portions of this new book make formal sense for a work set in Dr. Johnson's era, but the letters occur only intermittently in a novel told for the most part in the third person -- a peculiar strategy that fails to deliver the subjectivity promised by the title.

North, which we profiled last month, has a peculiar strategy.

Either TCSA has its head buried in the sand or perhaps it's pursuing a peculiar strategy of damage control in an attempt to save its own reputation.

The challenges which they have had to overcome by themselves, isolated, faced by the dangers of severe weather and wild animals, and a terrain which was not always favourable, left their mark not only on their character but also on the culture of folk who had to manage their flocks, full of bravery, in a hostile environment, developing very peculiar strategies of survival and protection.

"Since NOx emissions at low temperature are currently not regulated, this observation hints towards a very peculiar combustion strategy (defeat strategy?) the manufacturer applies at low temperature".

It's a peculiar leadership strategy that depends for its success on routinely scaring the heck out of the population.

Just saying that illustrates perhaps what a peculiar negotiating strategy that would be and how unlikely it would be to succeed".

It was his peculiar literary strategy, the very thing that enabled him to keep in sight "the terror" that lay "under the cover of the dark".

Madison pursued a peculiar defense strategy: trying to establish that the victim was a dissolute, habitual drinker — "a party girl," he said — and also that she was sober enough to give consent.

Created with what Enoch Brater calls a "peculiar verbal strategy", it is a dialogue between characters called Ear, Mouth, Eye, Nose, Neck, and Eyebrow.