Sentence examples for enigmatic experience from inspiring English sources

To account for this enigmatic experience, the philosopher must become "the intermediary, the passage, the transit to something different and foreign" (Perniola 1995, 40).

It is enigmatic that surgical experience tends to suggest that overstaging is more of a problem than understaging, both for the surgeon and for the intensely interested and co-operating radiologist.

Lucky buyers will experience an enigmatic, tangy richness.

Alice Isn't Dead tells the story of a truck driver searching for her presumed-dead wife, and experiencing much enigmatic spookiness along the way.

These memories raise an enigmatic question: Do our experiences shape our personalities or is it the other way around?

He graciously agreed to answer a few questions about his experience and the enigmatic colonel.

Though there is much about the Girl's past experience that remains enigmatic, Myers distils her life in a religious institution into a single sentence: "Her existence at St Mary's came to be defined by a few stock symbols – soap and scars and slopping out; buckets and bruises and the Book".

Despite Levi's concentration-camp experiences and his enigmatic death — an apparent suicide — in 1987, the chemist-writer speaks often and eloquently about his love of life, from the joys of mountaineering to his faith in empirical observation.

Its enigmatic, twilight world communicated the "Polish experience" beyond the frontiers as few films have done.

Both pieces had a large cast, which used dance, performance, audience interaction and the lights going on and off to create an experience that was uplifting, enigmatic and endlessly absorbing.

Her charm appears to lie in her enigmatic amiability — the "girlfriend" of the experience; certainly the sex, though frequent, is mostly fat-free vanilla.