The phrase "a bizarre case of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an unusual or strange situation or incident, often implying that it is noteworthy or surprising.
Example: "The investigation revealed a bizarre case of mistaken identity that left everyone baffled."
Alternatives: "an unusual instance of" or "a strange occurrence of".
Investors were left red-faced after they piled into a worthless penny stock in a bizarre case of mistaken identity.
For it seems a bizarre case of triple-locking the stable door after the horse has bolted.
Some of Santos's celebrity aura came from that". The result is a bizarre case of art imitating life - only for life to imitate art back again.
The heroine of Enrique de Heriz's Spanish bestseller, Lies (Weidenfeld £12.99, pp496), finds herself the victim of a bizarre case of mistaken identity.
These are apparently designed to boost the lonely male's chances, but more often than not turn into a bizarre case of self-sabotage.
In a bizarre case of multi-tasking atrocities William Ruto already appearing before the court was granted a one week leave to leave the Hague and go back to Kenya to deal with the terror attack.
In 1923 Maxwell was accused in a bizarre case in which scores of anonymous letters mailed to prominent New Yorkers alleged, in what The Times called the "most vulgar and common terms," intimate relations between Maxwell and various married women.
"I have been in law enforcement for 30 years and this is definitely a bizarre case," Sgt. Fritz Sandberg of the Clinton County Sheriff's Office told Weird News.
In a bizarre case that highlights the perils of doing business in Russia, a large block of shares in one of the country's biggest steel companies has been frozen by a state prosecutor, apparently in connection with a dispute over alimony.
It was a bizarre case, turning largely on the meaning of a handful of e-mails between Naseer and the handler, who was code-named Sohaib.
In 2006, after moving to New York with his musical Taboo, he was sentenced to sweep the streets of New York for possession, and in 2009 was jailed in Britain after a bizarre case involving the false imprisonment of a 29-year-old Norwegian male escort and model, Audun Carlsen.
