The phrase "a number of bizarre" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe multiple unusual or strange things or occurrences.
Example: "There were a number of bizarre incidents reported during the festival that left everyone puzzled."
Alternatives: "several strange" or "many unusual".
Among the stout or cylindrical lamellicorns (Scarabaeoidea) are a number of bizarre forms.
Desmostylians are noted for having a number of bizarre and unique physical features, such as the tooth shown at right.
The Federal Circuit (America's centralised court of appeal, established in 1982 to hear, among numerous other things, patent disputes) has been responsible for a number of bizarre rulings.
The stray bullet was just one of a number of bizarre occurrences that defined the '77 Open, its final run at the normally genteel West Side Tennis Club.
The resulting trial in 1967 featured a number of bizarre allegations, including some against Fraser for using pliers to remove teeth and fingernails from the aforementioned fraudsters.
The dominant morphology is that of a severe irritant chemotherapy effect with significant architectural disarray and dysmaturation of the epidermis with a number of bizarre keratinocytes present within the epidermis typical for chemotherapy effect.
Izzo is a Sweet 16 machine, one of the few reliable things in a tournament that could go pear-shaped in any number of bizarre and unexpected ways.
While our current historical timeline includes any number of bizarre happenings, we don't occupy a universe in which Ivanka Trump writes a good book.
But many people who have felt the crippling effects of a particularly cruel hangover one too many times take it upon themselves to devise their own creative hangover treatments, sourcing inspiration from any number of bizarre hangover cure concoctions that exist in some unwritten drinkers' almanac sourced from "wild" aunts the world over.
"The national commissioner has made a number of very bizarre comments in relation to the case," she told the Guardian.
For example, the hand of Sabazius, a Greek god sometimes identified with Dionysus (the god of wine), is portrayed as raised in blessing and encircled by a number of rather bizarre appendages.
