The phrase "a perfectly bizarre" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is both unusual and in a way that is complete or ideal.
Example: "The movie was a perfectly bizarre blend of comedy and horror that left the audience both laughing and terrified."
Alternatives: "an utterly strange" or "a wonderfully odd".
It was a wet and wild celebration, perfectly bizarre and exquisitely San Francisco.
It is either perfect or perfectly bizarre that Heizer's sculpture, a monument meant to outlast humanity, is flanked by an Air Force base and a bomb-test site; in recent years, the land surrounding "City" was under consideration for a railroad to convey nuclear waste to a proposed repository at Yucca Mountain.
But among the pictures taken by the Opportunity, one of my favorites, made by the microscopic imager, features something unearthly: perfectly round, perfectly bizarre beadlike things on the crater's floor.
Through the relationship of fast-talking Jimmy and razor sharp Gretchen ― and their reliance on perfectly bizarre friends Edgar (Desmin Borges) and Lindsay (Kether Donohue) ― the show has thrown serious discussions of depression and PTSD at its viewers, along with less serious discussions of gentrification in LA, abortion, therapy, insufferable hipster culture and parental disdain.
As the brief historical sketch earlier will have made clear, interactionist dualism offers a perfectly straightforward theoretical option requiring no commitment to any bizarre causal structures.
The British comic has a perfectly pitched routine, all physical tics and shrieking delivery one moment, switching to subtle, bizarre comments the next.
It's a perfectly disharmonised, bongo-pattered, happy howl of a song, with that golden, congregational quality of Harpers Bizarre's Witchi Tai To.
Ms. Kikuchi's arrest has forced many here to relive an episode so bizarre and unsettling that it altered the way Japan sees itself, shattering the nation's postwar myth of a perfectly functioning, harmonious society.
This a perfectly defensible position.
A perfectly engaging, modest beginning.
