Sentence examples for odd type from inspiring English sources

I've got some sound records from the Titan space probe which we intend to use somewhere; I like that sort of slightly odd type of thing.

This sort of gloss is then sometimes taken by modern scholarship as an indication of an odd type of pragmatism in Dharmakīrti, as if what particular things are is just what they are used for by mankind.

Rather than measuring the radius of a proton directly, the international team of 32 physicists inferred it more accurately by measuring energy levels in an odd type of hydrogen.

With an average of 50,000 to 100,000 followers, each one of these Twitter comedians has become an odd type of celebrity, their jokes reaching tens of thousands of people at a time, while nobody actually knows what they look like or who they are because all their AVIs are pictures of turtles.

With an average of 50,000 to 100,000 followers, these featured Twitter comedians have become an odd type of celebrity, their jokes reaching tens of thousands of people at a time, while nobody actually knows what they look like or who they are because all their AVIs are pictures of turtles.

That this lineage has given rise to two species with the same odd type of breeding substrate is curious and prompts the question of what aspects of their shared ancestry has made these flies suitable for a life on (and inside) land crabs.

He survived on "baby-sitting and odd typing jobs, just enough to provide one meal a day.

Almost every society has evolved a symbol system whereby, at first glance, strange objects and odd types of behaviour appear to the outside observer to have irrational meanings and seem to evoke odd, unwarranted cognitions and emotions.

Otherwise your nails will click on the keys, knocking oddly at the tops of your fingers and damaging the paint by shock and flexing, unless you strain your hands and slow your work even more with an odd typing posture.

They came by train or paddle steamer, bathed in the sea, or in one of the 20-odd types of bath in the Granville Hotel, and strolled around the town's Georgian and Regency terraces and squares.

In "The Stem Cell Hope" Alice Park, a science writer at Time magazine, chronicles the scientific, political, ethical and personal struggles of those involved in the work.Embryonic stem cells are pluripotent: they have the ability to change into any one of the 200-odd types of cell that compose the human body; but they can do so only at a very early stage.