Sentence examples for odd to consider from inspiring English sources

It is odd to consider a "domestic" motive as proof against a political or ideological agenda.

If it seems odd to consider air an ingredient, you have to stick your nose in a glass of Islay single malt.

It seems odd to consider that Peace's intention in writing is to "stop people forgetting what happened", as his novels are by no means easy reads.

And it may seem a bit odd to consider LeBron James, the Heat's newly minted M.V.P., among the old guard, but consider this: he has already been in the N.B.A. for nine seasons.

It's odd to consider all this in light of the strange and inconsequential version of Chekhov's last play, "The Cherry Orchard," currently on view at the Atlantic Theatre Company.

It still feels odd to consider that, while the overriding nightmare of England's 2016 will be of Iceland at the Allianz Riviera, this was a calendar year that started with victory over Germany and ended with a draw crammed with encouragement against Spain.

With so much anxiety about a global slowdown, this may seem an odd time to consider commodity minerals — and odder still to think of Australia, the nearest commodity producer to the Asian epicenter of global shock waves.

It's an odd question to consider: If Holden Caulfield spoke Russian, what would he sound like?

The whole concept of the cutester is an odd thing to consider for someone whose tolerance of Boris' urban car boot sale depends on the existence of the Barbican rather than Broadway Market, the Westway rather than Whole Foods, Corsica Studios rather than Champagne & Fromage.

The whole concept of the cutester is an odd thing to consider for someone whose tolerance of London Mayor Boris Johnson's urban car boot sale depends on the existence of the Barbican rather than Broadway Market, the Westway rather than Whole Foods, Corsica Studios rather than Champagne & Fromage.

IT IS considered odd to take too much of an interest in money in the actual coins and notes, that is, rather than the accumulation of a hefty bank balance, though that is frowned upon too.