The phrase "a strange quality" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe an unusual or peculiar characteristic of a person, object, or situation.
Example: "The painting had a strange quality that captivated everyone who looked at it."
Alternatives: "an unusual trait" or "a peculiar characteristic."
"It brought a strange quality of flesh".
The Californian light has a strange quality, silvery and laden.
But there is a strange quality to these types of confessions.
He embodies a strange quality that is inherent in electronic music: the fake sounds exactly the same as the real.
"There's a strange quality in stop-motion photography, like in 'King Kong,' that adds to the fantasy," he said in 2006.
The game took on a strange quality, partly because of the poor quality of the ice and partly because of how each team attacked it.
Ms. Boylston is small, with an articulate quickness and the ability to confer a genuinely strange quality and energy to the ducking, angular movements.
It's accessible and sleek, but there's an experimental, strange quality to what she does.
"The scene of a fire in those days had the strange quality of a social event," recalled John Miller, now the chief of the counterterrorism bureau at the Los Angeles Police Department, who grew up in Manhattan running uptown to photograph fires in the Bronx.
Eyes red-rimmed from lack of sleep, careening from the Port of Buffalo to Downtown Brooklyn to Manhattan fund-raisers for a Senate primary election that is still 20 months away (she attended 19 events in three days in three cities), Ms. Gillibrand has an occasional stranger-in-a-strange-land quality on her maiden voyage as New York's junior senator.
It is a sign of some special and strange quality of my life that the first question people ask when hearing this news isn't, "How do you feel about moving to L.A.?" or "How will your son like living there?" but, "Oh my god, what about the chickens?" This is a problem of my own making, so I accept it.
