Sentence examples for strange referred from inspiring English sources

Mr. Strange referred, of course, to 10 painted cows arrayed in the Rockefeller Center's underground concourse, part of the herd of 500 such statues that make up the citywide art event called Cow Parade 2000.

Knowshon Moreno (DEN) vs. Oakland — It seems strange referring to the Raiders as a favorable matchup this week as they have given up just 6 fantasy points per game to opposing running backs so far, but take a look at the competition (Vick Ballard and a struggling Jaguars ground game).

This strange idiom refers to a temporary upswing of a stock that has fallen rapidly.

(It sounds strange to refer to an unemployed person's free days as leisure time).

It is strange to refer to it at home, but that is how it has come to feel.

If your audience knows what "Strange Fruit" refers to (and what serious Southern musician or listener wouldn't?), the juxtaposed image can only offend.

The seemingly strange explanation refers to the massive fine art collection that's been hiding out in storerooms beneath the Tehran Museum of Contemporary Art since the 1979 Islamic Revolution.

The former Foreign Secretary referred to Mr Miliband as having "panda eyes and strange lips", and another Labour MP described him as a "dreadful retail proposition".

When Charlie vanishes from Marnie's life at the end of series two, it now seems strange that no one referred to his disappearance as ghosting.

To start, Spiegel noted that he thought it was strange that people refer to this period as the "post-PC era".

Started out as a singer-actor, then evolved to an actor-singer, then got into directing and producing by the time I was 30 I called myself a "Theatre Artist," because it was not accurate to call myself any one of those things (and I always feel especially strange when people refer to me as an "actress").