Sentence examples for something peculiar about from inspiring English sources

Perhaps there's just something peculiar about the Tea Party.

There was certainly something peculiar about the Northern Lights.

But Stern and Golub noticed something peculiar about the sessions.

But still, there was something peculiar about how inevitable last night's coronation of "The Artist" felt.

He worked furiously to build a business, but there was something peculiar about his hard work.

Nonetheless, there's something peculiar about how powerful fears of inflation are.

It becomes clear that there is something peculiar and taboo about this area of the body.

Still, the San Francisco Archipelago has always stuck with me, because, almost in spite of itself, it managed to convey something peculiar and destabilizing about our climatological future.

There is something peculiar, even eerie, about pop's vulnerability to its own history, the way the past accumulates behind it and hampers it, both as an actual sonic presence (on oldies radio, as reissues, through nostalgia tours and now via YouTube) and as an overpowering influence.

There is something peculiar and, perhaps, novel about the way that Trump and his top bureaucrats are denying responsibility for the tyranny at the border.

While researching her previous book, "The Dead Beat" (about obituary writers), she noticed something peculiar: Dead librarians are more interesting than any other type of dead person.