The phrase "a strange source of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing an unusual origin or cause of something, often implying that the source is unexpected or peculiar.
Example: "The scientist discovered a strange source of energy that defied all known laws of physics."
Alternatives: "an unusual origin of" or "a peculiar cause of".
And I get to take advantage of all of the strange sources of light on a set".
Though such viruses, called bacteriophages ("phage" means to devour), are harmless to humans, Mr. Irey sometimes urged Mr. Kress to consider the public relations hurdle that might come with such a strange-sounding source of the DNA.
Here are a few examples of the strange source material for some of the most well-known pop culture sounds in the whole film canon.
Even the most mundane and functional items can be a source of strange comfort, a talisman of achievement, a thing to cling to when life gets you down.
Mostly, the fiery blackness of the Potteries – "this is what hell will be like," his mother used to tell him, as they stared out at the "volcano nightscape" – was the source of a strange kind of pride.
It was, even after taking the source into account, a strange sequence of events, making official such sobering news hours before the Nets would invite season ticket-holders into the Meadowlands Champions Center to share in their good lottery fortune.
There is something immensely comforting about finding a convenient source of electricity in a strange building.
Despite a barrage of classical sources, among them Aristotle, Darwin, Rousseau and Shelley, there's a strange absence of contemporary voices here.
The pleasures of dance and choreography come from strange sources.
These strange cysts have been a source of fascination since their discovery in the 19th century because, although they are smooth and appear normal on the outside, on the inside they often contain hair, nails, teeth and other tissue not normally seen in the reproductive system.
