Sentence examples for a bizarre suggestion from inspiring English sources

What a bizarre suggestion Brooks Newmark, our new civic society minister, has made in his first major speech.

Sending more police to make arrests to solve a public health problem is, frankly, a bizarre suggestion.

This was a bizarre suggestion, given that Russia is not only an international outlaw but also an economic pygmy whose GDP does not even rank in the top 10.

Immediately my wish came true, when Dundun — excited, I guess, by this conversation with a murderer and by the prediction that he himself would murder someone — tendered a bizarre suggestion: "Let's bang the button".

At the Atlantic, Matthew O'Brien identifies twelve yes, a dozen claims in the Newsweek cover story that don't stack up, including some misleading figures for job losses and a bizarre suggestion that the Administration's Wall Street reforms didn't tackle excessive leverage at the big banks.

This medium from Boston had a bizarre suggestion.

Asked if he intended to stand aside during the investigation, Mr McCausland said: "It's an absolutely bizarre suggestion.

As President Trump's bizarre suggestion of a recent terrorist attack in Sweden proved last weekend, he needs a crash course.

The effort has run the gamut from old-school racism -- Andrew Cuomo's execrable "shuck-and-jive" comment -- to tired racial paradigms -- a Clinton pollster's assertion that Hispanics don't vote for black people -- to anti-racism-as-racism -- the bizarre suggestion by a Clinton surrogate that Obama had been adopted by white America as its "imaginary hip black friend".

Following Trump's bizarre suggestion of building a wall on the US-Mexican border, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau might well suggest a wall at the Canadian-US border and ask Trump to pay for it!

These involve various ad hoc proposals that either build new assumptions into the case or else make up new rules about how the terms of the sophism are to be interpreted.[23] Into the first category falls a solution known as the 'transcasus', which involves the bizarre suggestion that the time Socrates utters his proposition and the time referred to by the verb of the proposition are not the same.