Sentence examples for peculiarly ones from inspiring English sources

That's why the Supreme Court in a later refinement said that "these delicate assessments of the inferences a reasonable shareholder would draw from a given set of facts and the significance of those inferences to him are peculiarly ones for the trier of fact".

And recent conflicts in Grenada, Iraq and Serbia have been peculiarly one-sided and so don't exactly lend themselves to simulation.

Perhaps most peculiarly, one of the few media outlets to get the story at least partly right this week has been The Economist.

Am I speaking of basic human characteristics, not peculiarly American ones?

This multiplicity of souls, it is held, serves to explain how human beings have the vital operations characteristic of plants and animals in addition to peculiarly human ones, and also explains the development of the fetus's vital functions.

He gives one peculiarly disturbing statistic: "One-third of the aged in the United States, some 5,000,000 or more human beings, have no phone in their place of residence.

The debate about smacking has been rumbling on for decades, and it's a peculiarly British one.

Peculiarly no one stopped or stared.

That was his habit of mind, a peculiarly American one.

But behind that practical problem lies the broader, peculiarly British one.

It's only a peculiarly difficult one for him due to the unfortunate fraternal optics at play.