Sentence examples for bizarre manifestations from inspiring English sources

One of the more bizarre manifestations of historical interest has been the apology.

One of the many bizarre manifestations of the breakdown took place at the Heritage Foundation: a group of young conservatives filled a hall with friends before marching in carrying a plastic head of the former president on a plate.

In one of the more bizarre manifestations of narcolepsy, during their mini-sleeps patients may continue to perform the activities they were doing while awake, albeit haphazardly, and they don't remember doing them.

MacFarquhar and Schoenhals successfully synthesize the many plotlines of the Cultural Revolution in a narrative that shuttles from the endless micro-maneuvers of the Party élite to the marauding teens of the Red Guard; and from the Revolution's macro-economic fallout to such bizarre manifestations as the cannibalizing of counter-revolutionaries in Guangxi.

Coachella, unlike Stagecoach, Ultra, ECD, or Bonnaroo features such a range of musical acts and seemingly bizarre manifestations of art and design that it's impossible not to suffer from stimulus overload.

One bizarre manifestation of inattentiveness that I keep seeing is the use, in the same application, of different formats for different documents, for example, pairing a cover letter in boring old Times New Roman with a CV in a trendy sans serif font.

For brevity's sake, I'll concentrate on men, especially since they're the gender guilty of wearing replica sports jerseys the most in what I can only describe as an extreme and bizarre manifestation of "bromance".

Perhaps the most bizarre manifestation of this movement is the rise of "fake funeral" services, where participants are lectured by a philosophical guru and told to write their own eulogies, before spending 30 minutes meditating inside a coffin.

In a bizarre manifestation of the economic meltdown, the really ritzy cosmetics companies have to give away $175 million worth of free makeup as punishment for patrician hoarding methods that artificially inflated prices.

The most bizarre manifestation of this movement is the rise of "Fake Funeral" services, where people are lectured by a philosophical guru, told to write out their own eulogies, and ultimately climb into a coffin to meditate for 30 minutes so as to experience the afterlife.

Because American football - with its yawnsomely obvious homoerotic overtones and erectile dysfunction medicine adverts - is part of the warp and weave of American culture and therefore no matter how inane, revolting or bizarre its manifestations, they are, by default, normal.