Sentence examples for somewhat peculiarly from inspiring English sources
The question was, what?" The answer, somewhat peculiarly, was provided by a Communist newspaper.
The interest in his love life sits somewhat peculiarly beside open speculation about his sexuality.
At curtain calls we're often greeted with whooping and the peculiarly German, somewhat disconcerting, communual rhythmic clapping.
The love it/hate it campaign taps into a peculiarly English gluttony for punishment that is somewhat alien to American aspirationalism.
Fanny, the eldest, is of a quiet, modest, unshowy disposition, somewhat given to indolence, which is her greatest fault, but sober, observing, peculiarly clear and distinct in the faculty of memory, and disposed to exercise her own thoughts and follow her own judgment.
While there was plenty of colour, the peculiarly English, white-noise vocal sound of the ensemble remained, giving the performance a somewhat restrained feel.
Jane says that Harriet was "a peculiarly affected body" who "was not easy unless she startled you with unexpected sayings" and was even "somewhat of a humbug" (quoted in Packe 1954, 325 6).
Mr Assad remains peculiarly popular.
My situation is peculiarly poignant.
Books are peculiarly invasive.
