Sentence examples for was oddly not from inspiring English sources

Yet that rebarbative Pierre Boulez was, oddly, not quite the same Boulez who those of us who worked with him across the years recognised.

The revolution in thought and attitude brought about by the growth of Christianity is signaled in a specialized autobiography, the Confessions of St. Augustine; but the biographical opportunity suggested by Christian emphasis on the individual soul was, oddly, not to be realized.

Mistakes were not punished here but Peter Vincenti, with seven goals in Dale's previous eight league games, scuffed his shot to an early cross and later, in front of their 1,572 fans at the cemetery end, failed to bury a second golden chance when his diving header was met by Rob Lainton's diving parry, a feather in the cap the keeper was oddly not wearing in face of the sinking sun.

As of today, users will have to manually vet new followers in order to engage with them through other means, including DMs (direct messages) and Auto DMs, the latter of which was oddly not disallowed via Twitter's API changes, though often more obnoxious to recipients due to their overly solicitous or spammy nature.

And it's not simply thanks to a group of sexy dudes (plus one Lizzy Caplan) transforming into a puddle in "Now You See Me 2" -- the sequel to "Now You See Me" that was oddly not called "Now You Don't". .

These "regulatory impact assessments" were, oddly, not carried out when the drugs strategy was consulted on.

"This is, oddly, not really a very partisan place," William S. White wrote in the late 1950s in "Citadel: The Story of the U.S. Senate".

Although this kind of extension of the act is, oddly, not part of the commission's remit, its chair, Lord Burns, has indicated that such proposals are being considered.

She is not charged with insider trading because, says Jonathan Macey, a professor of law at Cornell University, under American criminal law Ms Stewart is, oddly, not an insider, even though she allegedly took advantage of inside information.

Mr Bamford has looked hard into this question, and his own conclusion is that, though business traffic is routinely overheard, the information is not misused.But the most startling accusation in "Body of Secrets" is, oddly, not about the NSA at all.

These messages are shown only to you, and are oddly not shareable at launch.