Sentence examples for conundrum presented by from inspiring English sources
As the Minnesota scientists have struggled to solve the medical conundrum presented by the two invertebrate leaders, one theory that has gained traction is what Logsdon calls "the startled-deer hypothesis".
Yet pet owners, in surveys, are emphatic that their pets make them happier, which recalls the philosophical conundrum presented by studies on the happiness-reducing effects of parenting: if you believe something makes you happier, surely in some sense, by definition, it does.
Though the film cannot rightly be characterized as soft — the cruel, often funny verbal barbs invest it with pleasurable prickliness — there's a certain reserve, even hesitancy to his direction that in part may have something to do with the conundrum presented by Ms. Pfeiffer's casting.
That's the conundrum presented by Terry Goodkind, whose novel "The Third Kingdom" enters the hardcover fiction list at No. 5. Goodkind's "Sword of Truth" series has sold tens of millions of copies since 1994, but a quick spin through fantasy readers' Web forums reveals that the man himself has legions of rabid anti-fans.
The conundrum presented by the sorites paradox is an epistemological one which in no way undermines classical semantics or logic.
In his poem "Pornographic Poetry," a priest muses on the moral conundrum presented by the cleavage of the young women in his pews.
A similarly interesting conundrum is presented by Alex Cross, a revival of the James Patterson character that previously spawned Morgan Freeman films Along Came a Spider and Kiss the Girls.
This comment, made to David Markson, indicates the conundrum Maupassant presents to readers.
ROBERTA SMITH John Armleder, Olivier Mosset, Haim Steinbach Nicole Klagsbrun 526 West 26th Street, Chelsea Through Aug. 15 As philosophically engaging as it is visually gratifying, this neat little conundrum of a show presents works by the veteran Postmodernists John Armleder, Olivier Mosset and Haim Steinbach.
The movie "Minority Report" that came out last summer -- in which hypersensitive humans, submerged in water, could "see" violence ahead of time -- presented this conundrum: Could people apprehended by this system be punished for crimes they had not yet committed.
