Sentence examples for bizarre consequences from inspiring English sources

Bizarre consequences follow, as how could they not?

Is it about the fact that our nobly intended moral interventions often have bizarre consequences?

And we learn, too, about the bizarre consequences South Carolina's legal code could have when a black regiment of Union soldiers was captured.

The bizarre consequences include the fundamental truth that it is impossible to know everything about the world; the meaning of quantum mechanics still provokes head-scratching by physicists and philosophers alike.

But many of those notions have not yet been tested observationally where gravity is very strong, and they lead to the most bizarre consequences -- perhaps those seen by Rossi.

Its huge cost and complexity and the array of perverse incentives and their bizarre consequences (farmers, for instance, being paid handsomely to grow nothing) make it virtually impossible to construct a plan for enlargement that does not seem either grossly unfair or horrifyingly expensive.

But a slightly bizarre consequence of preserving the Roman ruins is that most of the gallery's administrative rooms are located deep below the amphitheatre.

And when their competitors have a direct flight and they can only offer a connecting one, they often need to undercut it by a meaningful margin.These straightforward economics sometimes lead to a bizarre consequence.

One bizarre consequence of political control, Buruma argues in an essay inspired by Nagisa Oshima, director of the celebrated art-porno film, "In the Realm of the Senses," was an explosion of sex and violence in entertainment.

Though in 2010 two teams showed that some early versions of theoretically impregnable quantum-cryptographic systems were not foolproof and could be hacked by attacking the weakest links, this only spurred the makers of these systems to eliminate the loopholes.Should they succeed, there is another bizarre consequence of entanglement that makes such systems desirable.

Whitehall-watchers have long predicted the end of Trade and Industry, which they joke is not so much "not fit for purpose" as without any purpose at all.One bizarre consequence of this week's changes is that the Whitehall offices for Scotland and Wales now come under the Ministry of Justice.