The phrase "a somewhat bizarre" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is strange or unusual to a certain degree, often in a way that invites curiosity or intrigue.
Example: "The movie had a somewhat bizarre plot twist that left the audience in shock."
Alternatives: "a rather strange" or "a somewhat unusual".
The result is a somewhat bizarre one.
However, this seems to be a somewhat bizarre omission.
Margera, who could have spent six years in jail, faced a somewhat bizarre sentence.
But it is helpful, at times, to see the three-pound human brain as a somewhat bizarre and alien thing.
Dickey said Thursday that he thought the play was "worthy of a review, just to make sure," though he acknowledged that it created a somewhat bizarre circumstance.
"Frankly, it's a somewhat bizarre phenomenon, but it's a sign of the age we live in," said Philip Stone, the charts editor of the trade magazine The Bookseller.
But, he added, "most financial blogs" and the people who comment on them offer "a relentless and somewhat bizarre mixture of Calvinist moralizing and noisy negative triumphalism".
Since then, Gross and Jeremy have collaborated on a hilarious, if somewhat bizarre, ad campaign that warns parents about the dangers of online porn using porn actors, Pete the Porno Puppet and Jeremy, who appears with a pair of sheep.
Experiences of abuse are associated with the development of disorganised attachment, in which the child prefers a familiar caregiver, but responds to that person in an unpredictable and somewhat bizarre way.
It was an unexpected, and somewhat bizarre scene in the Salon des Arcades, as Paris mayor Anne Hidalgo held a microphone while American singer James Taylor strummed his guitar and warbled: "You've got a friend – ton ami est la".
It was a long, labored and somewhat bizarre explanation full of far too much information.
