Sentence examples for relatively strange from inspiring English sources

The disinhibited subtype identifies children that may overly engage in contact with relatively strange adults and rarely socially discriminate between the caregiver and unfamiliar adults.

There is a strange principle in Judaism, relatively unknown in this age, especially as it is refracted by the ancient rabbis.

TELEVISION in the 1950s was still something relatively new and strange.

This approach means that failures are relatively silent (a strange document does not crash the process) and that changes can be made external to the software (by modifying the transformation files).

"Afterschool," which Mr. Campos called a "present-day sci-fi film," wrestles with a strange and relatively new fact of life that we have barely had time to process.

The campaign headquarters last night -- usually a place of loud bands, balloons, banners, bustling bars, cheering and blaring television sets, at least on the winners' side -- were relatively sedate, reflecting these strange times.

Coupled with Pachter's surveillance claim, that strange yet relatively innocuous act can be seen as an ominous sign of the crossover between "politics, the security state and gangsterism" which Finchelstein believes has been "suddenly illuminated" by the Nisman case.

That seems strange given its relatively green credentials.

In a strange way, this relatively recent history of the road gives me hope.

But South Padre offers a strange combination of relatively adult pursuits — the drinking, the sexuality — and a pervasive infantilization.

But notice the strange "missing middle": relatively few people live in countries with average PPP incomes that fall between $5,000 and $11,500.