Sentence examples for represent a peculiar from inspiring English sources
Complaints like the ones brought by Carlton and Lack represent a peculiar development for sexual-harassment law and especially for the concept of "hostile environment".
At the same time, cars represent a peculiar challenge: they require a great deal of power, are expected to travel long distances between refuellings, and are called on to last for ten years or more.
Then, contracts represent a peculiar modality of market transaction suited for goods whose quality features are not easily detectable.
In transitional environments, the intertidal zones represent a peculiar case characterized by halophile vegetation and by a low diversity benthic community.
Since Central Asia, in general, and Kyrgyzstan, in particular, is characterized by sparse wood cover, the walnut-fruit forests represent a peculiar feature not just of the country but also of the whole region.
αAmy3 and αAmy7, in particular, represent a peculiar case.
From its inception, the World Bank, which occupies an imposing thirteen-story building off Pennsylvania Avenue, a few blocks west of the White House, has represented a peculiar blend of idealism and Realpolitik.
Headache represents a peculiar condition, that is often underdiagnosed and undertreated, with remarkable dissatisfaction of the patients.
The case of (N=100) represents a peculiar situation because in that setting the communication efficiency is very high and agents establish quickly many connections.
The International Space Station is the first space human outpost and over the last 15 years, it has represented a peculiar environment where science, technology and human innovation converge together in a unique microgravity and space research laboratory.
They argue that Katowice represents a peculiar model of urban identity formation in Central and Eastern Europe that has to date not been researched in any depth, in which each successive historical period represents a rupture with the foregoing values and ideas and an attempt to make a new, lasting imprint on the material outlook of the city.
