Sentence examples for enigma why from inspiring English sources

He said it remains "an enigma" why the military has not been able to restore security so far.

The Goldilocks Enigma: Why Is the Universe Just Right for Life? (2006) compares competing theories that profess to explain the universe's suitability for life, including the assertion that the universe is one of many, each operating by different laws.

So much of Fifty Shades of Grey is structured around the idea of unwrapping this impossible enigma – why is Christian Grey the way he is?

It's still an enigma why a Sam Gilbert late in his life, having accomplished everything he did, did what he did". The forfeiture order of the club that Gilbert built clouds the future of the casino, which is worth an estimated $150 million, employs 1,900 people and provides nearly half of the $21-million 21-millionget for the city of Bell Gannual.

Our success here is due to improved quality of the electronics on the microscope's camera and improved facilities to electronically merge images using Openlab software, but it remains an enigma why GISH does not work more effectively in T. mirus and T. miscellus.

It also remains an enigma why ' Ca. P. mali' and related phytoplasmas have linear chromosomes.

Bronte, Texas In honour of Charlotte, the small town's website tells us, but without unlocking the enigma of why.

The enigma of why so many healers became murderers cannot be resolved through a rational analysis of Nazi philosophy ("German Doctors and the Final Solution," by Robert Jay Lifton, Sept. 21).

In her new book, "The Girl at the Baggage Claim," Gish Jen turns her novelist's eye to the exploration of the centuries-old enigma of why people in the East and the West see themselves, others, society and culture so differently.

"For species discovery, the 21st century may be a fungal century!" Mr. Ausubel notes the enigma of why so much diversity exists, saying the answer may lie in the notion that nature fills every niche, and that rare species are poised to benefit from a change of conditions.

Results suggest that the enigma of why some parous women are not afforded protection from breast cancer by pregnancy might in part be explained by differences in FMc.