strangely enough

strangely | American Dictionary

strangely
adverb
us/ˈstreɪndʒ·li/
in an unusual or different way:
It seemed to me that she was acting strangely.
 strangely enough
Strangely enough means that something is unusual or hard to explain:
Strangely enough, my father was the last one to know about my mother's illness.

Examples of strangely

strangely
Strangely, this last feature makes the whole sound slightly forced or artificial, rather than ' ' authentically' ' or ' ' naturally' ' gloomy and tasteless.
Strangely, theoryfree vectoral autoregressions do almost as well.
She is strangely measured in her movements, they all seem as if they were dependent upon some wound-up clockwork.
However, their terminology for phrasal movement is, for such a central topic, strangely disjoint.
The strangely shaped image to the right of the ostriches is such an example.
Strangely, the upper level - variously named as pragmatic, executive, or metacognitive - is nearly overlooked.
Strangely enough, it is unusual to read about the basis of care work.
Strangely enough, as regards local government, there was something bene®cial about this.
If it takes time for an idea to form, then architecture as a radical art form is strangely inhibited.
The index is useful, though strangely lacks references to modern authors and scholars.
What is the meaning of this strangely rigid body?
Strangely, all of the students proceeded to select, but not trim, long sections to which they applied delay effects.
With respect to him everything seems so strangely the same.#!
Rather, its account of those interior states seemed to us strangely hollow - and often enough, strangely public or external.
Strangely, these decisive and well-attested cases were not discussed.
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