The phrase "a bizarre turn of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an unexpected or strange change in a situation or event.
Example: "The investigation took a bizarre turn when new evidence emerged that contradicted all previous findings."
Alternatives: "an unusual twist of" or "a strange shift in".
There is no rule book about how to deal with such a bizarre turn of events.
Then in a bizarre turn of events, New England pulled the game out of the fire and extended the streak.
In a bizarre turn of history, it was the Occupation, and collaboration, that produced a true mania for jazz in France.
The Boca vice-president Juan Carlos Crespi, meanwhile, fuelled the debate, claiming, in a bizarre turn of phrase, "nobody in Argentinian football has a clean bum".
In a bizarre turn of events, "conceding" passporting could be less damaging than the "benefit" of opting out of freedom of movement that it is supposed to secure.
To underline this point, in a bizarre turn of events, Thompson read out a piece from the Daily Mail, outlining the size of Byford's pay-off.
When the building partly collapsed last weekend, after complaints about its precarious state of disrepair, it took down with it the setting of a rich and bizarre turn-of-the-century Manhattan narrative, one that involved beauty, opulence, fame, sex and eventually murder.
But that strategy, which has served Chief Suhr well, has its pitfalls, and they were brutally on display late last week when a bizarre turn undercut much of what Chief Suhr and the San Francisco police thought they knew about the controversial case.
Game 1 of the Stanley Cup finals took a bizarre turn at the end of the first period when Vancouver's Alex Burrows appeared to bite Bruins center Patrice Bergeron.
The hearing on Monday took a bit of a bizarre turn as lawyers for the various co-conspirators stood up to argue that their clients' names should not be part of the public record, with several referring to their clients as "Mr. X" or client "Y".
However, in a slightly bizarre turn of events, Wefox founder Teicke has taken to his personal LinkedIn profile to post what appears to be a mea culpa of sorts — also revealing that he and Lemonade founder Daniel Schreiber recently met in person to discuss Lemonade's lawsuit against ONE Insurance (as adults are supposed to do).
