Sentence examples for peculiarly of from inspiring English sources

Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II of England came to the throne in a way that was peculiarly of her age.

The New Yorker, February 16 , 1952P. 62 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II of England came to the throne in a way that was peculiarly of her age.

By Mollie Panter-Downes The New Yorker, February 16 , 1952P. 62 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II of England came to the throne in a way that was peculiarly of her age.

"The fires of the present time are peculiarly of a surface nature, and with rare exception there is no reason to believe that any other type of fire has occurred here.

Little more than a century before, however, Sudworth (1900) described a universal surface fire regime in forests of the Stanislaus and Tahoe Forest Reserves: "The fires of the present time are peculiarly of a surface nature, and with rare exception there is no reason to believe that any other type of fire has occurred here.

Lawson, in particular, seems peculiarly out of place given that he largely devoted himself to painting semirural landscapes.

She is played by Zooey Deschanel, an actress whose expressions so vividly convey someone peculiarly out of sync with her surroundings that those words almost seem redundant.

And with his plain speaking and gruff charm, there is something about the way Mr Blunkett apologises that is peculiarly deflating of his critics.

Everything that she has drawn, including the icebergs, has a look that is both guileless and mocking, peculiarly expressive of herself.

Yet the field for this year's American League (AL) playoffs, which begin on September 30th, seems peculiarly devoid of star power in the sport's two most important roles.

She wrote to Elizabeth Hester: I am a Catholic peculiarly possessed of the modern consciousness, that thing Jung describes as unhistorical, solitary, and guilty.