Sentence examples for odd view from inspiring English sources
She had an odd view of her writing.
They may also question the politicians' motives.That seems an odd view, given the prominence of immigration as a doorstep issue.
And Mr. Coll has the odd view that the best way to "maximize ratings" is to split a big event into several pieces.
There is an odd view shared by broadcasters that, when an English club plays, everyone wants the English club to win.
By John Malcolm Brinnin The New Yorker, November 22 , 1969P. 58 Large-boned, loose-limited, say forty odd, View Article By Rivka Galchen By T.
An odd view, to most Westerners but you can't present Byzantium honestly without explaining it.The exhibition's showpiece will it is hoped consist of ten icons from St Catherine's monastery on Mount Sinai, including famous ones of Moses and Archangel Michael.
Ms Maathai has in the past held odd views on AIDS.
And she had some odd views, believing fish to be bad for the brain, for instance.
"Just don't," Ukip's chairman, Steve Crowther, recently told party members tempted to express odd views on Twitter.
Simon Nicholls, London Pastiche takes over Blake Morrison has some odd views on Joyce's Ulysses ("Hymn to everyday life", 18 July).
Iowa's 3m inhabitants have been dutiful presidential vetters, but why should they (and their odd views on ethanol subsidies) matter so much more than 36m Californians?
