Sentence examples for strange points from inspiring English sources

One of the strange points about our generation is that we are absolutely not engaged politically.

But the final "issue" so far of Ware's long-running Acme Novelty Library is a little hardbound graphic novel that follows one man from birth to death and many strange points in between.

And it's a particularly strange point to make in a paper called "Defending the 1 Per Cent".

Class in particular is a strange point to miss, considering how important it is to Kraus's book.

Medal hope Joe Ward was also very unfortunate to exit as a result of two strange point deductions.

A strange point next, an odd backhand volley miss from Serena when Li had been reduced to lobbing the ball high in the air.

The idea of cinema as a communal experience finds itself at a strange point when rep is making pleas for its own existence alongside the multiplex, which has been trying for the novelty factor by resurrecting 3D.

In the course of my depression, I reached a strange point at which I could not see the line between my own tendency to theatricality and the reality of my illness.

There was some mention of evolution and Casey made a strange point about lemurs and the way they move and, as no one understood him, he jumped up and did a lemur imitation.

"I find this a strange point as I have a proven track record of success under pressure at home as well as abroad, including seven British Open wins, an Olympic test event win and the European Championship.

If Eavis remains a little baffled by the request from Ohio – "it's a very strange point of contact, out of all the things we do" – then Kruger is delighted that it's him, not the Rolling Stones or U2 or Coldplay, that has been chosen to represent Glastonbury at the Hall of Fame.