Sentence examples for striking idiosyncratic from inspiring English sources

In a play that devotes much time to the working of light, larger meanings tend to get lost in the shadows cast by his admittedly striking, idiosyncratic style.

With her striking, idiosyncratic sense of style – part Grace Jones, part Andrews Sisters – and a musical approach for which she cites Ruth Brown, Elvis Presley and video game sounds as influences, rather than the standard R&B checklist of Whitney, Mariah and Beyoncé, young British singer V.V. Brown makes a refreshing alternative to the general run of production-line soul divas.

Interestingly the Clade I parasite Trichinella spiralis has a striking idiosyncratic amplification of 119 ALG-like genes of unknown specific function.

Because of this, like the Mbekweni and Antananarivo studies, the Peru study is able to locate striking idiosyncratic and dialectical features involved with globalization while generating interesting new questions and complex implications about how we might better understand the relationship between global process and HIV/AIDS.

What begins as a sort-of love triangle dovetails into a delightfully dry exploration of sexual politics, ripe with striking idiosyncratic characters and wry situational comedy.

Because, as superb, striking and idiosyncratic as the Selosse Champagnes can be, what Mr. Selosse represents is equally important, if not more so.

"Nataal: New African Photography" exhibits the idiosyncratic, striking, and varied work of photographers from Guinea, Egypt, South Africa, Nigeria, Senegal, and South Sudan.

O'Hear says of McCourt's lesson: "His approach was most unusual and very striking, but in his idiosyncratic way he really engaged with the youngsters.

West's striking, tactile creations range from idiosyncratic furniture to turd-like or phallic sculptures and collages reminiscent of pop art.

Also striking is the presence in many species of idiosyncratic blooms of paralogous sequences, such as the T. spiralis ALG-like bloom mentioned above, and several sets of WAGO sequences with multiple closely related members in the free-living Panagrellus redivivus (marked with stars in Figure 1).

But the most striking aspect of the group's interpretation is its idiosyncratic approach to ornamentation and timbre.