Sentence examples for some peculiar reason from inspiring English sources

It was supposed to read "What doesn't kill you, only makes you stronger" – a popular paraphrase of the Friedrich Nietzsche quote – written, for some peculiar reason, in Hebrew.

This sentence, incidentally, puts the quietus on the ridiculous word "platonic" that for some peculiar reason still crops up in discussion of the story.

Despite all of this, for some peculiar reason, the government has not taken into account the views of the scheme's stakeholders: the children who are recipients of this deadly state-run charity.

:P (I just googled newsweek satoshi and see they've got an article about "the real face behind bitcoin" but for some peculiar reason it claims I've reached my 5 free articles per week, which can't be true because I've not been there in the last week at all).

Yet for some peculiar reason, it's not quite acceptable to talk about it.

For some peculiar reason I'd kept the broken mechanism that had been replaced in the trunk.

But for some very peculiar reasons, China is under-weighted in that scheme.

There's an O. Henry coda: the strange, small revelation that he'd become a dentist for the most peculiar reason, inspired by a TV Christmas special.

Senator Lindsey Graham of South Carolina, for example, said the fight over the debt ceiling was good for Democrats, but for a peculiar reason.

A Pennsylvania chaplain noted a peculiar reason that two men in the regiment claimed for a discharge: "Both of them have been married for some years; and yet such are the pernicious effects of the early indulgences, that now they frequently have nocturnal emissions, foul dreams, etc. — besides rheumatism and general debility — such as renders them unfit for service".

Another is that both parties, for their own peculiar reasons, are still tentative about their agendas.