| When the Congressmen would start asking him questions behind that, he was just completely out in left field. |
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| This is but one more example of the consensus view being way out in left field. |
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| I hope nobody believes that, because if they do, they are out in left field. |
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| Shifting responsibility to consumers like this was a mistake, it was kind of out in left field. |
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| The Conservative Party of Canada is out in left field with its motion today. |
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| Half the time he seems to know what he is talking about and the other half he is out in left field. |
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| A lot of times others don't understand how important it is, how you're really stuck out in left field if you don't have them. |
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| Yogi Berra, who was not behind the plate that day but out in left field, told me he still dreams about it. |
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| That's how the Mobile X2 card can do its job even when there's no Wi-Fi network around — when you're at sea, for example, or out in left field. |
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| It's nice to know I'm not out in left field in my thoughts and at the same time incredibly disturbing to see my thoughts reflected by another voice. |
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| Romney may not want to bet against that possibility, then find himself out in left field. |
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| I wonder if the member found the slightest indication of any priorities in the bill that could improve the daily lives of real people in Canada, or if he believes that the Conservatives are way out in left field. |
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| Justin Upton, who spent two seasons rotting in the high humidity of Hotlanta, ready to break out in left field underneath those picture perfect blue skies. |
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| If you're in a heated discussion about politics or sports with people whose opinions are way out in left field, telling a white lie can help you keep the peace and move on. |
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| So, here we are, left out in left field with our hockey sticks, not knowing which way to turn or how to evaluate this curious selection for vice president. |
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