Sentence examples for bizarre impression from inspiring English sources
Because there was a bizarre impression that I'd somehow been handed a million-dollar check and was going to spend my year languishing in a swimming pool filled with hundred dollar bills.
Seemingly under the bizarre impression that the cockpit of the plane would be a treasure trove of iPhone cords, he reportedly continued to try to force his way inside.
The apparently mundane arrival of a delivery woman whose necklace bore a Christian fish symbol had triggered a cascade of bizarre impressions.
59 min: The substitute, Carcela attempts to advance on goal, but Jamie Carragher keeps him at bay. "He knows he's all left foot," declares ITV pundit Jim Beglin, conjuring up all sorts of bizarre impressions about the inner workings of Carragher's mind.
JB Charli's hook is catchy enough for the daisy-chain-crown crew but Iggy's bizarre black woman impression may be too much for UK audiences to handle.
Intended to foster good will and camaraderie, they sometimes take a turn for the bizarre, leaving the impression that when it comes to picnics, maybe only the ants have a good time.
Tommy Wiseau may have spent the past year taking a post-Disaster Artist victory lap, dropping a brand-new movie with Greg Sestero and periodically dressing up as the Joker to do some suitably bizarre Heath Ledger impressions, but apparently that's not enough to satiate the guy's brilliant creative appetites.
He first got attention for his earnestness; playing vinyl out at clubs like 1Oak and Beatrice in 2006 was a bizarre look, but the impression was lasting.
Burton recalled from his childhood that the characters were bizarre but left lasting impressions.
Headlines conveyed the impression of a bizarre Vatican dustup sparked by yet more conservative resistance to the liberalizing impulses of the Pope from Argentina.
But I would like to end on the final overriding impression of this bizarre text, which the more I think about it, seems less and less a survey of France and more and more a savage reflection of the state of American culture itself.
