Well, it's highly unorthodox.

Your Honor, this entire trial is unorthodox.

The proposition sounds intriguing, albeit a little unorthodox.

Management problems are considerable and the approach to them has to date been very unorthodox and unstructured.

Emergence of Unorthodox Ownership and Governance Structures in East Asia An Alternative Transition Path, by Laixiang Sun

(f) The promotion and coordination of cancer research taking into account unorthodox methods of the fight against cancer.

Rather strong but unorthodox policy intervention was an integral part of their successful brand of heterodox gradualism tailored to local conditions (Birdsall, et al, 2005 145)

Decisions taken by the leading monetary authorities since the 2008 2009 global financial crisis have been unorthodox, creative, and at times risky. Their high stakes choices today will affect the global economy for decades to come.

Janet Echelman found her true voice as an artist when her paints went missing which forced her to look to an unorthodox new art material. Now she makes billowing, flowing, building sized sculpture with a surprisingly geeky edge. A transporting 10 minutes of pure creativity.

It remains to be seen whether the US Federal Reserve will also feel constrained by the political mood on Capitol Hill. Clearly, influential Tea Party supporters would strongly resist any attempt now by Fed Chairman Ben Bernanke to find unorthodox ways to run a more expansionary monetary policy.

For both parties, the biggest justification for this unorthodox act of political courage is the scale of the economic problems facing Britain. The Liberal Conservative coalition inherits, by common consent, the worst economic legacy since the war, with a huge hole in the public finances that is starting to look ever deeper as new ministers get a chance to inspect things for themselves.

This has been the purpose of the vast bank bailouts in the US and Europe, followed by several rounds of quantitative easing, by which central banks print money and pump it into the banking system through a variety of unorthodox channels. (Hayekians object to this, arguing that, because the crisis was caused by excessive credit, it cannot be overcome with more.)

As traditional monetary policy becomes ineffective, other unorthodox policies will continue to be used policies to bail out investors, financial institutions, and borrowers massive provision of liquidity to banks in order to ease the credit crunch and even more radical actions to reduce long term interest rates on government bonds and narrow the spread between market rates and government bonds.