Sentence examples for ever more bizarre from inspiring English sources

Mr. Karzai's anti-Western statements have become a source of growing concern within the administration, as they have flared from resentment to ever more bizarre threats.

As he draws out his moves to unendurable lengths, the stranger appears to enter into a feverish combat with himself: From one pause to the next our friend's behavior became ever more bizarre.

As evidence of lax procedures and management failure in Sheikh Mohammed's global operations grows, it seems ever more bizarre that the BHA conducted its inquiry into Zarooni backwards: ban him first, then investigate.

While later Spanish religious sculpture became repellently kitsch and ever more bizarre, Bray effectively opens our eyes to the Spanish art of this period, and to the kinds of relationships people had with it.

Dr Mike Davis Blackpool Ah, 10 years of Ottolenghi (Weekend, 27 August); 10 years of ever more bizarre combinations of recherché ingredients that even my local Uzbek grocer doesn't stock.

Outis is a latter-day Ulysses, who, in five separate narratives, is killed and reborn to undergo allegorical adventures in ever more bizarre surroundings - an ocean liner, a bank, a supermarket.

The season from hell for Chelsea twists and turns in an ever more-bizarre death spiral.

That preparedness to jump in at the deep end stood Empson in good stead for 3 Non Blondes, in which she, Esien and Benjamin confronted members of the public in ever-more bizarre guises.

What a film like "Krishna aur Kans," with its substantial commercial and creative investment, might achieve at this moment is a return to a more careful sort of story-telling about mythology rooted not in the transmission of pedagogy or peddling of ever-more bizarre action fantasy, but in the cultivation of sensibility.

How is it possible that Jeffrey has to ramble home through the woods, like some eight-year-old character from Huck Finn? (Later, we see him at the wheel of a gasp-inducingly cool red convertible: and this is a guy who walks home?) Watched again over 25 years later, Blue Velvet looks even more bizarre than ever, a disorientating palimpsest of moods and eras and genres.

While it won't pay him the $1.2 million per episode he got for doing "Two and a Half Men," it would offer him something he's seemed more interested in lately: a platform to vent the ever-more-bizarre thoughts whizzing through his brain.