Sentence examples for a more perplexing from inspiring English sources

But I'm also interested in finding the answer to a more perplexing question — once the technology arose, where did it go to?

But a more perplexing conundrum remains: what happens now to the six-minute orchestral Pluto added to Gustav Holst's Planets suite barely six years ago?

The maritime approaches to the town also provide the context for a cultural display of religious allegiance and power through the symbolism of conspicuously sited mosques and a more perplexing series of causeways.

Through interviews with Dunham's relatives, friends and colleagues, "Scott pursues a more perplexing and elusive figure than the one Obama pieced together in his own books," Eliza Griswold wrote here.

Through interviews with Dunham's relatives, friends and colleagues; at least one possible lover; and her two children, Maya Soetoro-Ng and Barack Obama, Scott pursues a more perplexing and elusive figure than the one Obama pieced together in his own books.

Ms. Hammond believes this "holiday paradox," caused by our tendency to gauge passing time by the number of new memories formed, may be at the heart of a more perplexing problem: that time appears to speed up as we get older.

If you already thought the milk aisle was confusing with all the options between regular, organic and plant-based milks, get ready because it's about to get a little more perplexing with a product called A2 milk.

The questions surrounding the value of mammograms in fighting breast cancer have just gotten a lot more perplexing.

Other People's Netflix Accounts This is a little more perplexing than interesting, because why would you want someone else's Netflix account Nevertheless, on the Dark Web it is possible to buy another person's Netflix account for a fraction of the cost of having your own.

Kardashian was an even more perplexing addition to the team since he had virtually no experience trying criminal cases.

And in the Dziga-Vertov film of 1971 called "Vladimir and Rosa," about the Chicago Seven, with its intentionally only half-intelligible conversation between Godard and Gorin pacing up and down on either side of a tennis net, Godard seems to be posing a notion still more perplexing to him than anything in Descartes.