Sentence examples for a quite odd from inspiring English sources

The two other scores were more fully based on earlier music, whether used in a traditional way to provide a theme in Lutoslawski's Paganini Variations or treated in a quite odd manner in Takemitsu's "Quotation of Dream," where the dream being quoted, lengthily and repeatedly, is "La Mer" by Debussy.

Hari claimed he simply didn't know that an interview "is a report of an encounter", which is quite odd for a recipient of the George Orwell prize (which he has since returned) or, indeed anyone who has ever read a newspaper or magazine in their life.

She is of the mindset that wellness as a trend is quite odd and disturbing, because there's always something to gain by the people pushing it.

For a gin, it's quite odd -- fruity but dry, a little spicy, and very full-flavored, with subdued juniper notes.

In a survey of 270 rioters, it would be quite odd if a high proportion did not cite the police as a factor in their behaviour.

He saw precious little of the ball in all three but when you are badly in need of a goal, it seems quite odd to have the player most likely to find the net stationed on the flank.

It would be quite odd for a repertory theater company or a dance troupe to present only works by creators long dead.

A lot of it was quite odd, just people freaking out over my dad".

It seems quite odd that a man earning $3,000 in Texas is ineligible for Medicaid, while a man making $13,000 in Massachusetts is covered.

"Morphologically quite odd for a salticid – this is one of the only genera that has the anterior lateral eyes so high like that.

The top is an intricate, beautiful work of leather, while the heels are quite odd, almost ugly, as a matter of fact.