Sentence examples for a bizarre amalgam of from inspiring English sources
Sounds like a bizarre amalgam of The X Files and One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest, doesn't it?
The public philosophy of the Democrats is much clearer now than it was in the days when the party was a bizarre amalgam of blue-collar unions, Vietnam-war demonstrators and southern segregationists.Agreeing to disagreeIf polarisation had led to tension and violence, it would be a different matter.
Since summer, Obama has been dogged by what Josh Marshall of Talking Points Memo calls "the crazy" – a bizarre amalgam of hate and falsehoods, tinged invariably with race, that encompasses everyone from birthers and teabaggers to South Carolina congressman Joe Wilson, the Confederacy buff who bellowed "You lie!" at the president during his address to Congress on healthcare reform.
Mubarak's speech on the 10th of February was a bizarre amalgam of ambiguity, half promises and patronage.
The bizarre amalgam of biblical birth, Nordic folklore, and vast commercial exploitation is a dizzying onslaught of the senses and sensibilities alike, devastating everything in its path. .
Channeling some bizarre amalgam of Basil Fawlty and Rodney King in his "Can we all get along" moment, I said: "Come on, gentlemen, let's be reasonable.
The sauce's flavors were complex and elusive, and I learned later on that they came from a bizarre-sounding amalgam of ingredients: tomatoes, chocolate, apples, garlic, sesame seeds and four kinds of Mexican chilies.
This bizarre amalgam elicits a sense of urgency and the feeling of a world beleaguered by strife.
To anyone who tracks it down today, Chancellor's book comes across as a laughable partisan screed, an amalgam of bizarre racial theories, outlandish stereotypes and cheap political insults.
Toward the end, the half-baked Darwinism drifts unexpectedly into paw-in-the-air social realism as the woodland creatures, like the poultry in last year's superior "Chicken Run," organize to fight their oppressors in a bizarre and curiously winning amalgam of environmental agitprop and barnyard comedy (Scott).
It's a (bizarre) form of bias.
