Sentence examples for bizarre atmosphere from inspiring English sources
Though he never minimizes the bizarre atmosphere of the era, Hine never captures the widespread feeling that America had taken a totally wrong turn in the '70s.
There was also, the Stevenage manager had said, a chance that Everton would be "bewildered by the bizarre atmosphere" of the club's Lamex Stadium.
Nervous onlookers peered out from restaurant and shop windows, the flashing lights of Times Square lending a bizarre atmosphere, which grew even wilder as a crowd gathered, attracted by the commotion.
Perhaps the truth is that in that kind of bizarre atmosphere, where nobody is acting like a normal human being, warming him up was never going to be easy.
To further the bizarre atmosphere, Cowboys fans yielded an alarming number of their seats at Jerry Jones's palace to Bears fans, Chris Burke writes on SI.com, and the irrepressibly unwatchable Jon Gruden had kicked off the ESPN telecast with an over-the-top rant about how great both quarterbacks are.
In many of Modiano's novels there are references to invisible frontiers, to "neutral zones", to hinterlands and no‑man's lands, and the reader becomes immersed in the bizarre atmosphere of certain quartiers of Paris, where characters are glimpsed as if in a mist.
In spite of the cheese-baked name and bizarre maritime-chic atmosphere — think "Sex and the City" meets "Gilligan's Island" — the place draws throngs of Turkish society.
But Blank also pointed the camera at his surroundings, capturing the bizarre and feral atmosphere of rural Oklahoma.
While the experience is enhanced by the bizarre bazaar-like atmosphere, it would most probably work just as well in a traditional space.
The concept is as bizarre as the atmosphere, but the band don't care, rapping in rabid frenzy, throwing themselves against the silence so hard that an 'un-named mainstream' band – oh the politics - who are playing the main stage of this affair next door, complain mid-set.
His books are fragmentary, their atmospheres bizarre, even disturbing.
