Sentence examples for delightfully strange from inspiring English sources
Lucky Hans and Other Merz Fairy Tales is a delightfully strange and surprising book.
In the first episode, there was a bit featuring a the musician Lisa Loeb mocking Oregon's health-care ads, as well as a delightfully strange confrontational interview with Keith Alexander, former head of the N.S.A.
In 2001, he published "Hair!: Mankind's Historic Quest to End Baldness," a slim, delightfully strange book that is one of the only comprehensive non-academic studies of the field.
Learning a medieval language – maybe Old or Middle English, Old Norse, Old French, or Occitan – connects you to a body of literature which is at once intensely familiar and delightfully strange.
In an effort to preserve this delightfully strange slice of TV history, we interviewed Lifetime executives, producers, directors and actors to produce a timeline about how exactly the famous brand was created — and, why after 25 years, people still can't stop watching.
Some participants in research conducted by psychologists Brent Mattingly of Ashland University and Gary Lewandowski of Monmouth University read a list of facts that included some that were delightfully strange ("Butterflies taste with their feet"); others were presented with facts on the blander side ("Butterflies begin life as a caterpillar").
From the off it was a strange, delightfully dark little thing, diving straight in to the opium-addled mind of choirmaster John Jasper, who dreams of murdering his "nephew", the foppish Edwin Drood.
It was a fine scene, and delightfully menacing, as Strange positioned himself for the endgame, unleashing that Batman-esque unkindness of ravens (yes, that is the thoroughly glorious collective noun) which smashed into Hanover Square.
There's also Marc Garrett's Furtherfield project to promote web-based art and noise, and the brilliant Etsy gets a look-in (eBay for craftmakers) along with the delightfully DIY olafbreuning.com and the intriguing strange maps with its new take on the political geography.
They are delightfully different – yes, they sound a little strange but they work wonderfully with the rich salty duck and the sharp spiciness of the braised red cabbage.
But only by emulating King Arthur, and by teaming up with his tormentors and following the guidance of a strange new schoolmate named Merlin (a delightfully bug-eyed Angus Imrie).
