The phrase "a bizarre bit of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something unusual or strange in a specific context, often referring to a small portion or aspect of a larger situation or item.
Example: "The documentary included a bizarre bit of footage that left the audience in shock."
Alternatives: "an odd piece of" or "a strange fragment of".
In a bizarre bit of literary artifice, Fuller uses quotation marks for white dialogue but not black.
In a bizarre bit of banking, Afghanistan's currency is printed by the Taliban's remaining opposition, the government of Burhanuddin Rabbani, who unceremoniously fled Kabul in 1996.
Or it can admit, at least privately, that the talks are simply a bizarre bit of bartering in which America (and now other countries) fork over money, oil and other things in return for empty promises.
Formerly a columnist for The Guardian, Cleave is the author of two previous novels, "Incendiary" and "Little Bee," whose career in fiction began with a bizarre bit of calendrical happenstance.
It is perhaps a crass observation, but true, that the earthquake, at least in the short term, provided a bizarre bit of political fortune for the mayor, who will seek re-election this fall.
Still, the inspector general report says that the Iraqi government has not been inclined to pay for the connections to individual homes and, in a bizarre bit of city planning, has proposed that individual homeowners connect their lines.
It was a tantalizingly bizarre bit of news: the original AP story offered no clues as to the vandal's motive, but also alluded, somewhat mysteriously, to other library books that had been found slathered with ketchup and corn syrup.
If the British state, in whatever form - we are not quite sure which bit of the British state we are dealing with - wants to get that material, then I think they have to do it through a more satisfactory procedure than this bizarre bit of the Terror Act that relates solely to ports and transit lounges of airports.
The reason for this bizarre bit of pseudoscience is that the government wants to avoid the political fallout of another Southern Cross-type failure.
Sure, the Dutch company has offered up a couple of iterations on the theme, including the larger Ultimaker 2 Extended and the portable Ultimaker 2 Go (which inspired this bizarre bit of gear), but the company has mostly been toiling away working on the next big sequel.
Though it seemed a bit like a bizarre piece of performance art, JMom got a fair bit of media attention when it was launched in 2010 by a pair of Jewish siblings and their programmer friend.
