Sentence examples for peculiarly fascinating from inspiring English sources
Indra is no masterpiece, but it is a peculiarly fascinating work.
"Her story has great emotional and physical sweep, and one shares her loss at leaving this peculiarly fascinating place".
Her story has great emotional and physical sweep, and one shares her sense of loss at leaving this peculiarly fascinating place.
In the postwar years Berlin certainly identified himself with liberal anti-Communism, but what is peculiarly fascinating about these letters is how politically complex life was in the 30's.
Jess is one of those peculiarly fascinating eccentrics Walters understands so well, a lonely, taciturn woman whose clumsy efforts to help Connie conquer her panic attacks would be less menacing if she didn't always travel with a pack of slobbering mastiffs.
"The North Wind Was a Woman" proceeds from a peculiarly fascinating conceit: Its five poems (three by Alasdair Middleton, and two by Mr. Bruce) convey the painfully melancholy points of view of inanimate and, in some cases, incorporeal objects: snow, wind, night, the moon and mountains.
The ensuing discussion sheds light on a peculiarly British fascination with a peculiarly American performer.
Of course, spectacular nature is only the half of it: the southern islands also possess a fascinating and peculiarly different culture to the mainland.
It's a fascinating example of a peculiarly ornate, late-Gothic style of Portuguese architecture known as Manueline.
They may well contain "a variety of ecological zones," and take the 1950s idea of bürolandschaft (office landscape) to a whole new level, but they already seem peculiarly anachronistic, particularly for an organisation some describe as "easily the most fascinating company on the planet".
