Sentence examples for would be peculiar from inspiring English sources

Rather, it would be peculiar because of what it implies about Labour.

With the continent's hottest war for half a century raging in its south-eastern corner, it would be peculiar, though by no means out of character, if the Union's leaders were focusing on something else.

Wes Streeting, the new MP for Ilford North and a rising star in the Labour party, said: "It would be peculiar enough for different departments to take a different approach to flying a rainbow flag, but what's bizarre about this decision is that it reverses the position adopted by William Hague".

If these two absorption bands were related, it would suggest the formation of esters, which would be peculiar, because alcohols and ketones were anticipated to be the primary oxidation products.

It'd be peculiar for anyone but Butterfield to be so forward about their company's situation and plan.

It's funny to me because I think it would be very peculiar if anyone researched the psychological benefits of being Jewish versus being Catholic.

POWERS I understood that "The Yellow Birds" would be a peculiar representation of the experience of being at war.

"I think it would be very peculiar," says Hussein Chalayan, "for anyone interested in fashion not be interested in dance.

For most filmmakers this would be a peculiar sort of story to dream up, but for Mr. Jordan the fantastic is mother's milk.

"I don't see any reason why the UK should lose it; it would be most peculiar if it were to happen," the governor said.

It would be a peculiar comment in most places, perhaps, but is well understood in Hong Kong, where October is a time when children flock to Ocean Park, an amusement park owned by the government.