Sentence examples for peculiar through from inspiring English sources
Because there is not enough money to pay for what has been ordered, the government, and the Treasury in particular under Gordon Brown, have indulged in a peculiar Through The Looking Glass mechanism of delay.
Phil Brown barks something at his team, who may or may not be fitted with ear-pieces to hear all this through that peculiar drive-through head-set.
Sensory disturbances may range from paresthesias ("peculiar" sensations) through hyperesthesias (hypersensitivity) to complete anesthesias (loss of sensation).
A middle-aged German woman and an American soldier, who is quartered in what was once her house, form a peculiar friendship through their mutual liking for music.
Why do we persist in propping up this peculiar tradition through hate-watching, feigned outrage, smarm, and incessant armchair quarterbacking the day after?
Yet it is saved by touches (the pedantic "as I have said before") that remind you of the peculiar lens through which the sorrowful narrator sees everything.
With no timeouts left, Coach Jack Pardee sent the field-goal unit running across the slippery field but not before various teammates gave kicker Bob Thomas some peculiar encouragement through the single-bar face mask of his helmet.
Crystal structure of TTR 1,8-ANS complex reveals a peculiar inTTR 1,8-ANSthrough the stacomplexf the naphthalene revealstween the side-chain of Lys15 and Leu17.
Dietary EPA and DHA when esterified to phospholipids (PLs) are more efficiently incorporated into tissue PLs and seem to possess peculiar properties through specific mechanism(s) of action, such as the capacity to affect endocannabinoid biosynthesis at much lower doses than EPA and DHA in triglyceride form, probably because of the above mentioned higher incorporation into tissue PLs.
David Hawthorn, the manager of the Angus & Robertson store in central Sydney, Australia, put his employees through peculiar practice maneuvers.
One peculiar lapse runs through the book: an insistent, blindly total dualism between words on one side and the human body on the far distant other side.
