Strange enough, and touching in several ways, the old cry of Vive le Roi once more rises round King Louis the Hereditary Representative.
While he was yet doubting what course to take, he heard the voices of some new arrivals outside, and, strange enough, one seemed to be Stapylton's.
Strange enough, he had half forgotten that there was such a person in the world, or that he had spent the preceding evening very pleasantly in her society.
Strange enough, this very facility of escape annoyed him.
Strange enough, he does not meddle with the wheat; though he will ravage the fields of buckwheat and barley!
Strange enough, the point is as much disputed now as in the days of Pliny.
No, strange enough, the title was employed with all the significance of respect, and as such did she receive it.
Strange enough, they both were anxiously waiting for some instructions on the very question at issue.
This wonderful versatility is very remarkable in another respect; for, strange enough, it is the young people abroad who are the gravest in manner, the most reserved and most saturnine.
Strange enough meanwhile it is, to observe with what thoughtlessness, here in our rigidly Conservative Country, men rush into Democracy with full cry.
And a strange enough sight it was--a turbulent crowd, and much political speaking from hoarse-throated giants held aloft on their friends' shoulders.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "strange enough" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
