Sentence examples for confounding why from inspiring English sources

If there is a God, it's so confounding why he made a physically weaker gender, but one that was just as smart.

To an outsider, it might be confounding why Mr. Camp, a relatively unknown Michigan Republican who has no viable challenger in his re-election bid this year, would be seeing such a flood of cash, including contributions from names like Bob Dole, the former United States senator turned lobbyist, and Joseph E. Gallo, the chief executive of E. & J. Gallo Winery in California.

Proponents of motocross said it was no more dangerous than other children's sports, such as skiing and football, and said they were confounded why Ms. Galvin has singled them out.

Yet that reaction raises another confounding question: Why do communities most in need of strong schools oppose shutting down institutions that are failing them?

So it confounds me why people choose to drive when they could take public transportation.

Many adults seem confounded at why girls, in particular, would choose to post the leering, scabrous queries; some teenagers say they do so in order to toss back hard-shelled, tough-girl retorts.

When I hear polemics about English only, it confounds me why so many see language in zero-sum terms.

It confounds me why urban rooftop farming projects are not taking hold in our beautiful city, and are not catching the eye of necessary angel, seed and crowdfunding sources.

It is both easy and also confounding to imagine why an artist might be attracted to the virtual world.

Displays like these from known provocateurs like Tyler and West are confounding to many: Why hang such ambitious social critiques on T-shirts and sneakers?

The reasons why confounding effect of air pollutants on heat related deaths differs between locations is an ongoing area of investigation.