Sentence examples for weird activities from inspiring English sources

She mentioned a column she wrote for The MIT Tech, linking "weird activities like getting my tarot read, visiting a strip club" to science.

Sometimes the Rational Decision-Maker puts his foot down and refuses to let you waste time doing normal leisure things, and since the Instant Gratification Monkey sure as hell isn't gonna let you work, you find yourself in a bizarre purgatory of weird activities where everyone loses.**.**

After three years of steady but undistinguished intramural play, Alvin was ready to go countywide, only to discover that what he had been told was a sport was actually a weird activity that doesn't exist anyplace else.

Not only do we have this, you know, weird activity that we're trying to turn into a sport but we're on the tip of the spear in terms of the transition from traditional media to digital media".

It's used like a car dashboard with gauges monitoring anti-virus or your firewall to see if there’s any weird activity.

Insights Engine is software that enables smart home devices of any kind, including drones in the future, to automatically learn what's normal in and around a home or work site, and send alerts to users when there's an intrusion or weird activity, with no manual rule writing required.  .

Forget running a marathon, sky-diving or swimming with dolphins: one 91-year-old man in Chicago has come up with the ultimate (yet weirdest) activity to do before you die.

A lot of people will be familiar with the weird displacement activities that are indulged when a relative is dying.

In many schools — even in towns where one would expect riding to be part of the culture, like Greenwich, Connecticut — riding is regarded as a weird fringe activity, not a real sport... Describes a horse show.

In many schools — even in towns where one would expect riding to be part of the culture, like Greenwich, Connecticut — riding is regarded as a weird fringe activity, not a real sport... Describes a horse show... View Article Larissa MacFarquhar, a staff writer and the author of "Strangers Drowning," is an Emerson Fellow at New America.

Or one of those weird friendship-building activities where you pick random cue cards and talk about whatever is written on it.