Sentence examples for various peculiarities from inspiring English sources

It's why Solomon suggests that we are drawn together in our various peculiarities — and, in that sense, his book sheds some useful light on the limits and the power of modern identity talk.

He there dated the unhappiness of his marriage back to 1838, attributed to his wife various "peculiarities" of temperament (including her sometimes labouring under "a mental disorder"), emphatically agreed with her (alleged) statement that "she felt herself unfit for the life she had to lead as my wife," and maintained that she never cared for the children nor they for her.

Tabby's name stood out, as did the creature's particular daring, and I had the strange sense of already knowing that the poor thing was doomed to a gruesome and shocking end: hunted and murdered by a pack of wild cats, some pages later — by which time I was marvelling both at the various peculiarities of the book and at my unsettling ability to forget them.

We propose a detail modelling for microturbines (MTs) and fuel cells (FCs), where the constraints associated with such factors as the ramps, minimum up and downtime, and generation limits, represent various peculiarities that have not been adequately considered in literature.

The best way to approach this is by looking at the history of the problem of intentionality: the difficulty, that is, of providing a philosophically adequate account of the nature of intentionality, in light of its various peculiarities (whatever terms may have been used to refer to it).

There were several peculiarities.

This case has several peculiarities.

We are using it for high-resolution study of various weakly expressed peculiarities of the superconductive state in thin plate-like HTS (in particular, the peculiarities of vortex motion, allowing determination of some material parameters).

It has several remarkable peculiarities.

In his introduction, al-Masʿūdī lists more than 80 historical works known to him, but he also stresses the importance of his travels to "learn the peculiarities of various nations and parts of the world".

The current literature indicates that people with intellectual disabilities (ID) present quantitative and qualitative peculiarities of various socio-environmental factors than the general population.