Sentence examples similar to bewildering notion from inspiring English sources
Were Shakespeare suddenly to reappear in Stratford like Banquo's ghost – unsportingly interrupting, say, the salmon and caper starter of the Birthday Luncheon – he would find bewildering the notion that there is anything intrinsically English about his writing.
There's a confused debate going on about private boarding schools, with arguments about class and unfair privilege mixed up with a bewildering range of notions about children's emotional health.
Talk to EU officials and they are bewildered at the notion the EU is a one-size fits all club when there are many more social democratic, statist members than the UK.
I still think "Barry Lyndon" and "2001: A Space Odyssey" are great films, but my notion of Kubrick-as-favorite-director became bewildering after I allowed myself to feel disappointment in "A Clockwork Orange," "Lolita," and "Full Metal Jacket".
There, the notion of paying for something intangible has proved bewildering.
For many Democrats, the notion that they are suddenly on the defensive over anti-Semitism is bewildering, if not infuriating.
For true believers in the gospel of pulling yourself up by your own bootstraps, the notion that bootstraps sometimes snap — and occasionally in great numbers, simultaneously — is destabilizing and bewildering.
Bewildered, bewildering primate.
THE stockmarket is bewildering.
