Sentence examples for bizarre notion from inspiring English sources

She said this "bizarre notion" would have been fatal to Gough's argument.

To think this most human of artists can be replicated digitally is a truly bizarre notion.

It is a bizarre notion, that these two choleric veterans continued fighting Le Cateau into the 1920s.

We convict criminals based on the bizarre notion that human beings are built from a chemical code recorded on tiny molecules scattered all through their bodies.

As that tireless workaholic Prince Charles pointed out last year, people these days have the bizarre notion that they are entitled by birth to an easy ride.

Perhaps the most bizarre notion to arise from this "research" was one prominent cell's plan to give birth to a messiah child, "a Great Incarnation of Divine Effulgence," who was already communicating messages to her chosen mother from the otherworld.

The children in "Dogtooth" grew up in a system of beliefs — including bizarre notions about the meanings of ordinary words — invented by their mother and father for reasons that are never explained.

Such bizarre notions, combined with a perfunctory assessment of the ways in which America can combat obesity, distract attention from the very real and alarming problems, discussed in this otherwise absorbing volume, of living large.

In many respects, President Karimov is no different from the region's other strongmen, whose abysmal human rights records and bizarre notions of democracy appear to have been inspired more by Genghis Khan than by George Washington.

The anti-Enlightenment forces in America have come together around some very bizarre notions that are contrary not only to science but to the Enlightenment principles that drove the American Revolution.

That's where the worry about "non-conventional" sex acts comes in: the BBFC is famous for enforcing bizarre notions about what can be depicted in film, based on outdated laws surrounding obscenity.