Sentence examples for a bit odd about from inspiring English sources

But there's surely something a bit odd about the touts at Wimbledon.

Still, there is something a bit odd about that sentence: What purpose or meaning does "it" have?

There's usually something a bit odd about the very objects he painted.

Isn't there something a bit odd about the way banter has become a proper genre?

But isn't there something a bit odd about fashion's current obsession with age?

There's something a bit odd about sitting in an otherwise empty restaurant, like being royalty or the Beckhams.

It's a bit odd to speak about Europe's "culture" as a monolith, given the existing and increasing cultural diversity of its countries.

Electronic tags linking bins to individual homes have prompted special anger, both for their potential role in "pay-as-you-throw" bin taxes and as a "Big Brother" intrusion into family life.This clamour is simultaneously a bit odd, and revealing about the hurdles that face David Cameron's "big society", the prime minister's push to place power in the hands of local communities.

And while it feels a bit odd to complain about the "quality of drug taking in an international drama", I'm starting to wonder if any character in Vinyl is going to be able to snort a line of cocaine without reacting as though they've been shot up the nose with a crossbow.

It's a bit odd to think about the day after Steve Jobs retires as CEO of Apple, but what if when he says "Apple's brightest and most innovative days are ahead of it", it's not just a platitude?

And while it might sound a bit odd to hear about Microsoft celebrating the demise of software it built long ago, this isn't a change of heart for the tech giant — the company has been doing its part to help IE6 die for quite a while.