Sentence examples for enigmatic why from inspiring English sources

It is still enigmatic why mutations in IDH genes are only found in the NADP+-dependent enzymes.

It remains enigmatic why so many FA core complex proteins are required for regulating FANCL ubiquitin ligase activity in vertebrates.

5, 10, 33, 34 In concert, these abnormalities are assumed to "prime" developing intratumorous thymocytes for the AChR and other autoantigens, 35 but is has been enigmatic why autoantigen-specific "priming" does not induce negative selection.

It still remains enigmatic why only the mismatch mutL homologue 1 (mutationtation correlates with KRAS mutation, but MLH1 promoter methylation does not, in spite of equally defective MMR leading to a mutator phenotype (Jass, 2002; Zhao et al, 2008; Kumar et al, 2009).

It remains enigmatic, however, why seismology sees the top of the fluid accumulation zone significantly lower than our MT model.

By contrast Raymond et al. suggested that although some Mo-independent nitrogenase evolved recently thus, the main group III clade might be more ancient, but recognised that if that were so 'what remains enigmatic is why all alternative nitrogenases studied so far are found only in organisms that also have Mo-dependent enzymes'.

What's enigmatic here is why anyone would devote himself to such bozos and imagine that any audience would sympathize with them.

Therefore, the first and most important task of Heidegger's book is to recover our perplexity for this question of questions: Hamlet's "To be or not to be?" For Heidegger, what defines the human being is this capacity to be perplexed by the deepest and most enigmatic of questions: Why is there something rather than nothing?

Vikram spoke to us, offering to fill us in on the enigmatic Max Kennedy and why, deep down, he's a pile of soft cuddles who just wishes the world could understand him.

Fundamentally, because azoospermia results in an inability to reproduce by natural mating, it seems enigmatic as to why this disease remains so prevalent in the human population.

They provide a key both to Travers' enigmatic personality and to why she wrote Mary Poppins in the first place.