Sentence examples for will seem odd from inspiring English sources
The English think that it will seem odd to be ruled by a queen again.
Having attacked the first-past-the-post voting system so vociferously for many years, it will seem odd to some people that he now urges support for this system on 5 May.
It will seem odd for these two old adversaries to be meeting in the round of 16; their last encounter at a World Cup was in a Turin semi-final in 1990, when Gazza's tears, according to legend, inspired football's new popularity among the middle classes and Germany won the shoot-out.
To some, adding South Korea will seem odd since it is now leading the group of 20 and has a per capita far higher than India, China and Brazil.
But make sure it isn't crunchy, or it will seem odd when you seem to be taking a bite of meat but when you chew it sounds like crackers.
Don't overdo use of a person's name in conversation, or you'll seem odd!
Someday New Yorkers will be so familiar with Michael Bloomberg's mayoral quirks that it will not seem odd to watch him playing golf while his staff negotiates the budget.
It will probably seem odd to some people: a writer from gaming's answer to a Michael Bay popcorn flick, notionally advising policy makers on the future of armed conflict.
The place is comfortable but not too gussied up: trestle tables, no tablecloths, but no draughts, either; specials are chalked up on blackboards; the kitchen is open at one end (this is becoming so ubiquitous that it'll soon seem odd if you can't see into the kitchen).
It will no doubt seem odd to some readers and viewers that so many people could feel so keenly the death of someone they never met.
