The phrase "a string of bizarre" is not complete and lacks context, but it can be correct if used in a complete sentence.
You can use it to describe a series of strange or unusual events, actions, or items.
Example: "The movie was filled with a string of bizarre occurrences that left the audience bewildered."
Alternatives: "a series of odd" or "a sequence of strange".
Sir Paul McCartney, patron saint of pop, has become the latest victim in a string of bizarre celebrity hackings.
At Quirk, a small independent publishing house in Philadelphia, the restless Mr. Rekulak has produced a string of bizarre best sellers.
If you judge them on their ability to deliver a string of bizarre and unpleasant effects, however, then they were a rousing success!
The two disallowed goals can be added to a string of bizarre - some would say biased - refereeing decisions which escorted the co-hosts to the semi-final.
The relatives' suffering has been intensified by a string of bizarre theories such as Russian special forces "stealing" MH370 on the orders of Vladimir Putin and landing it in Kazakhstan.
Pokémon Go warns players to keep aware of their surroundings during their virtual treasure hunt, but after only a few days since its release it has already led people into a string of bizarre incidents.
Meyer, who worked as a combat cameraman in the second world war before moving into film-making, directed a string of camp, bizarre films that proved highly profitable, including Faster, Pussycat!
Sonja Abrahamsson, an outspoken 27-year-old writer who described herself as being from a small town in northern Sweden where "all people there are relatives and they all own tractors," took the reins of the account this week and almost immediately tested the boundaries of that laissez-faire approach with a string of posts asking bizarre questions about Jews.
The band couldn't tour without war being declared, so they went back to London and recorded a string of albums, the most bizarre of which is this monstrosity/classic from 1984.
Following is a string of original songs, including "Bizarre Christmas Incident" by Ben Folds, "What a Year for a New Year" by Dan Wilson and Neil Finnn's "Sweet Secret Peace".
Instead, it's been a string of frustrating public teases: the bizarre 2006 Grammy Awards tribute, the bizarre 2007 tour with Sly abruptly leaving the stage early most nights.
