"strange conclusions" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used in a sentence when describing unexpected or unusual deductions, assumptions, or outcomes from a situation or information. Example: The research study drawn to some strange conclusions about the effects of caffeine on memory retention.
A self-taught car can come to some strange conclusions.
And over the very long term standard discount rates lead to strange conclusions.
Even Lessing found himself slipping down the slope leading to this truth, and was forced to such strange conclusions as that actions belonged to poetry and bodies to sculpture; even Richard Wagner attempted to find a place in the list for a comprehensive art, namely Opera, including in itself by a process of aggregation the powers of all the arts.
Q: As a professor of neuropsychiatry at the University of California, San Francisco, you've drawn some strange conclusions about "The Female Brain," to borrow the title of your debut book, which argues that a woman's brain structure explains a good deal of her behavior, including a penchant for gossiping and talking on the phone.
But strange conclusions follow.
Skyrms (1980, p. 74) points out that this view lets us derive strange conclusions about events with probability 0. For instance, suppose you are about to throw a point-sized dart at a round dartboard.
But this is a very strange conclusion.
This blog comes to a strange conclusion.
That would be a strange conclusion to draw from the primaries, but here we are.
If you go back a couple of hundred years, the Harvard professors came to the strange conclusion that they didn't have enough content to teach.
And if you take that seriously, you find yourself with a very strange conclusion: photography is no longer the message because photography is no longer a medium.
