Sentence examples for now bizarrely from inspiring English sources

Now, bizarrely, South shut his eyes and jumped to six no-trump, never mentioning his solid suit.

Now, bizarrely, Karl and Hollins are interviewing for each other's old jobs, vying to take over teams that fit the other guy's personality.

Unsurprisingly, she also has to live with the now bizarrely normal occupational hazard of online rape and death threats, and misogynist abuse.

When Anna came back, and I packed my bag and prepared to go, she said, "You must take the rest of the biscotti with you" — but now, bizarrely, she could not find them, and became upset, almost frantic, at this.

It was he who declared that the largest party should have the first right to try to govern – and he was so successful in pitching this storyline that "Clegg's rule" is now, bizarrely, assumed by many to be the constitutional norm.

Alberta is now, bizarrely enough, the only province in Canada with an NDP government.

Both shantytowns and "authentically" starving islanders now seem bizarrely beside the point in what is essentially a delirious pop fantasy.

Making preparation for one's dying, however, has now become bizarrely politicised, as the reaction to Terry Pratchett's extraordinary film, Choosing to Die, has shown.

Mr. Giuliani, who parlayed the 9/11 tragedy into a lucrative business and now speaks, bizarrely, of the "9/11 generation," has switched his views a dizzying number of times — on immigration, on abortion, on New York.

I'm ordering that book now, although, bizarrely, I see it's distributed by Penguin in Australia, which in India has just bravely pulped all copies of an academic tract on Hinduism for fear of, yes, causing offence.

But bizarrely, now, I'm sportier than ever.