Sentence examples for odd observation from inspiring English sources

Half-time they might make the odd observation.

When his haircut is finished, he looks down at the locks of hair on the floor around the barber's chair and makes an odd observation: They were almost completely black.

This is an odd observation spoken only on golf courses, and frankly I don't buy it, but if there's a gnarly oak guarding the edge of a tough dogleg, it is a sentry I can deal with when I can see through it.

Their odd observation clinches the case that these elusive particles can transform into another in a process called neutrino oscillations, an idea that had gained wide acceptance in recent years but had not been directly observed.

Suddenly, I was seeing all the bad aspects of city living around me, an odd observation for someone who's almost always looking up in admiration.

In reviews of both Shutter and Eyes, critics also complained that the plots were nearly incomprehensible; an odd observation considering both films were adapted from written works.

A fourteenth-century manual for preachers, which contained lore about the natural world and is known as The Light of the Soul, ascribes a series of odd observations about nature to Archita Tharentinus, who is presumably intended to be the fourth century BCE Pythagorean, Archytas of Tarentum.

The voice is oddly neutral, and often flat, only bringing us back to the identification of gender by odd observations like the narrator bleeding from her genitals.

If there is an odd number of observations then it is simply the middle value; if there is an even number of observations then it is the average of the middle two.

For the following discussion we assume N is even, adopting the convention that if the number of observations is odd then we will consider N to be the number of observations including a pseudo-observation as previously discussed.

Who in the world really knows who they are?" The observation was odd coming from a man who has long seemed to flaunt his sentiments like a gilded brooch, in print and occasionally on television.