Sentence examples for a bit odd at from inspiring English sources

"It seems a bit odd at least".

The system for skiing seemed a bit odd at first.

It's an argument that's both understandable and a bit odd at the same time.

The videos are down-to-earth and straightforward – demonstrations rather than screaming orgasms, which seems a bit odd at first.

It might seem a bit odd at first, probably because of cultural differences with Brazil - but get stuck in and give it a go.

The first clue that something is a bit odd at Hostess comes from the company's description of its chief financial officer, whom we are told: is responsible for driving the planned priorities of the finance organization in both the front and back office and regularly collaborates with the marketing, sales and operations departments.

But her speech was a bit odd, especially at the end.

Mr Wilson has spent a lot of time with her in those dungeons, perhaps in the process feeling a bit odd himself; at one stage he took to wearing her dressing gown and thought he caught a glimpse of her, "a shape which was unmistakable".

The syntax is a bit odd, but George at least can declaim the words with conviction.

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

"I noticed a big rifle while I was eating my Big Mac and that was a bit odd," said Ethan Eyer, 30, at Newark Airport yesterday, where 90 guardsmen will rotate round the clock.