Sentence examples for bizarre comparison from inspiring English sources

It was a bizarre comparison.

Trump's bizarre comparison of American airports to those in developing-world countries was what eventually set Noah off.

More than half a million marched in Berlin to protest the imminent Iraq war, with other huge rallies in Rome, Barcelona and London (prompting Tony Blair's bizarre comparison of the number of demonstrators with the number of Saddam Hussein's victims).

Making a bizarre comparison to his decision to stand against his brother in the Labour leadership race in 2010, Mr Fallon said: "Ed Miliband stabbed his own brother in the back to become Labour leader.

That's when he made a bizarre comparison and cautioned against Romney's chances to win the nomination.

And we have seen from the liberal side as well this kind of rhetoric as it goes to Southern white cultures," said Webb, enshrining this bizarre comparison.

As Dave Anderson wrote in The New York Times last Tuesday, there is a bizarre historical comparison to the 1968 season, when the Jets beat the Baltimore Colts in Super Bowl III.

Dawkins' bizarre aforementioned comparison aside, as one who believes in God, I agree that every human being should have a carte blanche right to choose first, whether they even believe in God, and second, if so -- to which faith they choose to reach that God.

The comparison sounds bizarre, but there were a lot of parallels.

The closest comparison for truly bizarre and popular fiction is Clive Barker, he of Hellraiser and Candyman fame.

But, of course, Prohibition didn't seem frivolous at the time — if the comparison to abolitionism seems bizarre today, that should tell us something about how difficult it is to make accurate historical judgments when we are engulfed in debate.