The phrase "strange side effects" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to unusual or unexpected effects or outcomes of an action or situation. For example, "The scientists were alarmed at the strange side effects of the new medication."
One of the strange side effects of the journalistic exertions in memory of Hollywood stars is the tendency of the commemorators (myself included) to identify actors with their roles, to imagine that performers' real-life personalities are reflected in the parts that they play in movies.
That's it; strange side effects.
Many patients who take the Parkinson's drug Mirapex say they were not fully aware of its rare but strange side effects -- which include a desire to gamble, an urge for sex and compulsive masturbation.
It is not that I don't want you; in fact, it is because I want you and want the best for you that I swallow a small blue pill every morning and deal with bloating and spotting and other strange side effects that are par for the birth control course.
It's not a strange side effect of Brexit malaise – it's World Yoga Day.
Lisa Zaval, a researcher studying perceptions of global warming, told me that she noticed that the storm also had a "strange side effect: an increase in skeptical remarks about global warming".
It's a strange side effect of our reliance on private companies and semi-public platforms to mediate nearly all aspects of our lives.
When people lose the ability to see it can come with a strange side effect: hallucinations.
To learn more about this strange side effect, we spent some time with Louis and a voiceover artist named Tom Rohe who needs Ambien in order to speak clearly.
There's a strange side effect happening around the world, which seems to be occurring more overseas than here at home: countries who adopt our technology are slowly adopting our social styles as well.
That is one of the many strange side-effects of the Ghomeshi affair.
