Sentence examples for somewhere weird from inspiring English sources

Probably somewhere weird.

I guess that's why I tend to avoid art that seems too clearly set within the realm of self investigation, tending more often to be drawn toward work that finds ways to obscure fantasy and reality into somewhere weird. .

Everyone's had at least one bad time on weed whether it be endless spins via some terrifying mega-bong, passing out somewhere weird, or a shameful lecture from mom and dad.

When found and subsequently rescued by local authorities from the Carroll Redemption Center's chimney, the man, Jordan Kajewski, pulled out an excuse kids caught somewhere weird have been using for ages he said he was just playing a game of hide and seek.

Let's Go Somewhere Weird You're young, as sexy as you're ever going to be and relatively free of responsibilities: summer should be a time for horny, dangerous adventure, given that the rest of the year it's too cold to leave bed, and in ten years you'll only be able to go to places it's safe to take children.

If we are to analyse Naked Attraction's place in the canon of light entertainment and dating TV, it lands somewhere weird and off-piste and alien, somewhere zigged violently to the left: somewhere halfway between a science experiment and a PSHE class, the closest analogue to Japanese TV formats we sometimes see, mangled and mistranslated and mocked, over on Western TV.

Nick Whitfield, the first-time writer-director, establishes an inviting netherworld, somewhere between weird, metaphysical science-fiction and frayed, provincial ordinariness.

But "somewhere in this weird nexus of social media, brand ubiquity and five minutes of fame, people are still looking for something that feels authentic," he adds.

Although "my honest feeling is that I don't know how much permission I have to do this" from consumers, Mr. Rowe said, "somewhere in this weird nexus of social media, brand ubiquity and five minutes of fame, people are still looking for something that feels authentic".

In the absence of the grammatical spasm of "This is she," you'd learn whether your friend was "in" or "out" or somewhere in between (weird parents sometimes said "indisposed"), while your patience was casually requested ("Hold on a sec; she's in the den").

Mike Rowe, the host of the show, said he was initially reluctant to get into the merchandise business, but added that "somewhere in this weird nexus of social media, brand ubiquity and five minutes of fame, people are still looking for something that feels authentic".