Examples of using Bizarrely in English and their translations into Hungarian
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Official
-
Medicine
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Financial
-
Programming
-
Official/political
-
Computer
Then, bizarrely, the Americans decided that they wanted their very own version of Coupling(see here),
Yet bizarrely to many of us in the health care profession the law categorizes it as a Schedule 1 narcotic while putting a government seal on a pack of cigarettes.".
Bizarrely, this emptying of the central fuel tank makes the star brighter,
Bizarrely even after the war,
The Volumetrics Diet has been increasingly popular for a number of years now, and bizarrely it puts an onus on eating more, not less.
You know, bizarrely, I'm the only one who never met Richard Poole.
The small commercial district is refreshingly free of high street names(just an H&M and, bizarrely, a Specsavers).
They were forced to pass a law once they discovered that people were using the process, bizarrely, to lose weight.
performing for larger and larger audiences, and bizarrely, I became almost a kind of poster child for Norwegian multiculturalism.
First woman on the moon, saved the Earth from itself, and, rather bizarrely, she becomes President of the United States!
Bizarrely, the last death was on the same date 13 years later and was Tierney's son, Patrick.
More bizarrely, despite both countries receiving part of their funds from the Maritime
Or, more bizarrely, you later find it in a most ridiculous place,
But bizarrely, amazingly, as luck would have it,
Those who gaze upon the bizarrely perfect face of Ian Somerhalder will quickly recall him being in a number of other shows, including Lost and The Vampire Diaries.
Alton Meyer is a boy unlike any other in the world with bizarrely powerful abilities
referred originally to those who were bizarrely dressed and swaggered on a street.
The expression kabukimono referred originally to those who were bizarrely dressed and swaggered on a street.
Was I, reading through all the first lady's e-mail correspondence like some bizarrely overpaid first-year associate.
But this fairyland is even darker and more bizarrely modern than Eamonn Dowd had described, similar to the