The phrase "a bizarre sort of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is unusual or strange in a particular way.
Example: "The movie presented a bizarre sort of humor that left the audience both confused and amused."
Alternatives: "a strange kind of" or "an odd type of".
"A bizarre sort of negotiating position," Neil comments.
It conferred on me, I thought, a bizarre sort of glamour".
The mundane and the surreal collide in a bizarre sort of logic.
It did get two nominations: for hair and make-up (Sweeney Todd's is a bizarre sort of salon) and for costume design.
Kevin Smith's new film shows flashes of a bizarre sort of genius, particularly its apocalyptic finale, featuring some heavy duty military hardware.
The mixture of unconventional speech is deliberate: advocates of foreignizing like to claim that such "marginalized" language, through a bizarre sort of syllogism, best represents the absolute difference of the foreign original.
Its description promises it will be going out with the most bizarre sort of a bang, featuring shape-shifting, time travel, and celebrity chefs, all of it somehow stemming from a court ruling making divorce illegal in America.
And so the line-up, barring the most bizarre sort of eventualities, is set.
"We're not conceding that the schools were a kind of Wild West of ad hoc credit recovery on the cheap, with bizarre sorts of makeup opportunities for kids," said David Cantor, the department's chief spokesman.
There was a lost generation in the saddle at the moment, but it seemed to him that the men coming on, the men of the war, were better; and all his old feeling that America was a bizarre accident, a sort of historical sport, had gone forever.
In a bizarre coup of sorts, The Financial Times last Monday prominently featured a review of "Sense and Nonsense in the Office," Lucy Kellaway's new book about good management.
