Sentence examples for peculiarly sensitive from inspiring English sources
According to Jocellyn, Duterte was peculiarly sensitive.
As he put it — in a line unearthed by the Harvard Business School historian David Moss — "banks constitute a system, being peculiarly sensitive to one another's operations, and not a mere aggregate of free agents".
Offenses to the sense of sight and injuries to peculiarly sensitive activities (such as operating a pig farm in a residential area) are much less likely to be found substantial.
Economically, the province has always been heavily dependent on the exportation of its agricultural and mineral products and is thus peculiarly sensitive to fluctuations in world markets beyond its own or even Canada's control.
The mounting income from oil, about the only positive force in the UK economy, is keeping the place above water, but in Scotland (traditionally handicapped by long distances and high transport costs) the issue is peculiarly sensitive.
And the fact is that, when it comes to the BBC, it has a duty to represent the nation... Just as it is obliged to represent people in Scotland and in the country and inner city, the BBC is obliged by its charter and its special role in our lives to represent its audience back to itself, so it ought to be peculiarly sensitive.
Landscapes, interiors, portraits, and abstract nocturnes — all painted from memory — deploy layered, tiny, sensitive strokes to peculiarly monumental effect.
His searching of the most searched face in history, based on a life mask that is in the Met show, is impeccably sensitive, alert to Lincoln's peculiarly mingled humor and pain.
Mr Assad remains peculiarly popular.
My situation is peculiarly poignant.
