Sentence examples for especially inexplicable from inspiring English sources

This was especially inexplicable as Quentin Tarantino himself was a fan of Zemeckis's film as well.

Before evaluating the air and breath data to determine which common residential water-use activities have the greatest effect on exhaled-breath THM levels, we used Dixon's outlier test to help identify possible outliers, especially inexplicable extreme values.

They loved trading stories about his impregnable penthouse office, the daring burglary at his lavish Long Island estate, his insatiable appetite for beautiful young women and his uncanny instincts -- especially, that inexplicable hunch that allowed him to profit from the San Francisco earthquake of 1906.

Dak especially, with his inexplicable proclivity for bursting into historical lectures at inappropriate occasions like family funerals, runs the risk of coming across as more annoying than likable.

Governor Stanley's reversal of position regarding the special session seemed inexplicable, especially in light of the lack of new legislative proposals, but events had transpired which had changed his mind.

They're both fascinated by strong emotions, especially those that seem inexplicable in the light of day.

After winning Wimbledon ahead of his own schedule – especially coming off an inexplicable meltdown against the unseeded Marco Cecchinato in the quarter-finals at Roland Garros – he put his stamp on the Tour by winning the US Open.

He was prone to inexplicable errors, especially on his serve and, until about six months ago, he struggled to channel his undoubted talent through his racket and on to the scoreboard.

The reunion between nose and man at the end of the story is sudden, inexplicable and not especially credible to the narrator.

Acknowledgement of this has implications for intractable public health problems, where not only the contextualisation of complaints is important, but also analysis of their deeper symbolic components; especially in the face of frequent, inexplicable complaints.

The narrator earnestly questions her ability to understand the "inexplicable presence" of the past, especially when the simplest events seem like "the most complicated puzzles".