"enigmatic power" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when describing something powerful that is mysterious or difficult to understand. For example: "He wielded an enigmatic power that left others in awe."
What remains unambiguous is the enigmatic power of the images.
In relation to his work, he attempts to preserve something of the analyst's fertile silence and enigmatic power.
As the painter Peter Doig remarks in the catalogue, you don't just see Carr's trees, you hear them too; Doig has surely taken something deep from the enigmatic power of her work.
That a typeface originally inspired by a problem with tourist signage in Oregon could one day line the cavernous halls of the Moscow metro is not so much a testament to Clearview's functional, universal appeal as it is to typography's strange and enigmatic power of reincarnation.
Dust on a lace collar, a petal torn from the rose a foreign officer wears on his breast, the rare luxury of a bath, a banner propped in the corner of a lady's chamber: these are stones in a mosaic of enigmatic power.
Whether you like it or not, the enigmatic power of social media does not let you break away from it (Mukherjee [2014]).
Mr. Andreotti, 77, the wily, enigmatic power-broker who served seven times as Prime Minister and was a symbol of Italy's post-war political order, looked calm and, as usual, impeturbable today as he sat one row in front of a convicted mobster, Pippo Calo, who has also been charged with the murder of Carmine (Mino) Pecorelli, editor of a popular muck-raking magazine.
Speaking hauntingly of new beginnings, it raises the wish that Mr. Kieslowski, now working at the height of his enigmatic powers, would take his own advice.
"Wonder drugs produced superbugs," Porter says of this episode, which brings together his two greatest themes: the majesty of scientific medicine and the magnitude of nature's enigmatic powers.
Watching Usain Bolt celebrating victory in the 200m final reminded me very much of Valentino Rossi at the peak of his enigmatic powers: charm, charisma and that rare ability to switch from crowd pleaser to ruthless racer in a split second.
Doug Coe, an influential — if enigmatic — spiritual power broker who melded faith and politics as a convener of the annual National Prayer Breakfast, weekly prayer sessions for the Washington elite, and an international ministry that drew critics as well as acolytes, died Feb. 21 at his home in Annapolis.
