The phrase "a string of odd" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be intended to describe a sequence of odd numbers or unusual occurrences, but it needs additional context to be meaningful.
Example: "The sequence presented was a string of odd numbers that puzzled the mathematicians."
Alternatives: "a series of odd" or "a sequence of odd".
But I wasn't like, 'I'm going to be a playwright.' " She worked a string of odd jobs after graduation.
When he was released from service in 1964, he went back to Chicago, where he subsisted on the income from a string of odd jobs.
His spokesman confirmed that a string of odd declarations posted on social media over the weekend were in fact the work of a hacker.
Kahn worked a string of odd jobs to help support his parents and seven siblings, ultimately landing a position as a draftsman at the office of the architect George D. Mason, despite only having a seventh-grade education.
Based on a string of odd logic that included analysis of Willman's choice of alias and of his haircut (both Willman and Darren Wilson, the officer who shot Michael Brown, are blond), some of the Anons concluded that Scooby Willman seemed guilty enough.
The lawsuit against Williams is the latest in a string of odd behavior and legal woes.
Before the 2012 election Republican activists looked at a string of odd-bods and firebrands, casting about for someone, anyone, who thrilled them more than their eventual nominee, Mitt Romney.This time Republicans seem more sober-minded.
Kael had by then worked a string of increasingly odd jobs — at one point, she ran a laundry — while trying to raise the daughter she had conceived with an experimental filmmaker who dumped her immediately afterward.
The ad, unapologetically cribbed from a scene in "Bull Durham," is titled "I Believe" and shows Simmons spouting a string of alternately odd and obvious convictions—"soup is the perfect food," "billionaires should pay for their own fucking football stadiums"—among them, that the N.B.A. should introduce a four-point line.
This is the latest in a string of arguably odd side projects and partnerships, which have included a line of organic coffee (watch him twist a Barbie doll's head in this off-putting commercial), an album of electro pop titled "Creepy Clown Time" and writing the introduction to a book of vintage Halloween photos called "Haunted Air".
A string of good deals followed.
