Sentence examples for and bizarrely enough from inspiring English sources

The Kings-Devils matchup features a Greene, a Carter and, bizarrely enough, a Bernier on each side.

And bizarrely enough, for all its other rich worldliness, Nigeria is still big on its anti-antidotes too.

A judge summarily sentenced Mr. Vilkin and his son to roughly two weeks in jail for participating in an illegal rally and, bizarrely enough, for chanting "Long live Belarus!" Mrs. Vilkin was detained overnight, fined and released.

"They will flood through the Earth and bizarrely enough, even though the supernova we see visually will light up the night sky, 99 per cent of the energy in the supernova is released in these particles that will come through our bodies and through the Earth with absolutely no harm whatsoever," he told news.com.au.au

All that was cooking away in my brain and then, bizarrely enough, I decided to try and force it into the brightly colored waistcoat of contemporary painting".

And it begins, bizarrely enough, with a musical preamble, in which the nominees for best actor and best actress stand motionless on the stage, grinning sheepishly into the cameras like contestants on some debased Blind Date spin-off.

Bronson's crimes become a kind of performance art, and the film becomes, bizarrely enough, the portrait of a genius misunderstood and marginalized by a bureaucratic and hypocritical social order.

Bizarrely enough, Hoy's third and final path to the podium in the individual sprint gold yesterday seemed to become easier the closer he got.

Wallinger began by exploring çanakkale, a harbour town and naval base with a waterfront dominated – bizarrely enough – by a giant wooden horse left over from the film Troy, given by the film makers as a sort of consolation prize for using Mexico as their location.

We now know that the REM-iest mammal of them all is, bizarrely enough, Ornithorhynchus anatinus, known to you and me as the duck-billed platypus.

And true as it may be for that region, it seems, bizarrely enough, no less true in Washington where the president's recent attempts to intervene in the Syrian civil war were rejected both by Congress (though without a final vote on the subject) and by the American people via opinion polls.