News reports expressed some puzzlement over the crime.
Row L expressed some puzzlement: there had been two Natalies and five Nicholases, and at least one of them was dead.
Perhaps understandably, her record company expressed some puzzlement as to how bandying words with Ferrari was supposed to help relaunch a pop career.
Mr. Yang expressed some puzzlement as to why the United States had pushed China to cut off oil or fuel supplies to North Korea -- part of its lifeline of support for the government, which is in need of money -- at the same time that it professed to want to resume negotiations.
Everyone's been in the business of deconstruction, including the Finns, who originally expressed some puzzlement about the ingredients of their success, and then in the spirit of 21st century innovation, launched a web site to meet the world's demand for answers.
Some senior executives at Fox express private puzzlement that Ailes seems, in the words of one, to "hate journalists so much. . . .
A clock runs above him, counting out the hours, and his ears and eyes, with wonderful caricatural economy, express first puzzlement, then absorption and at last the special quality of readerly happiness: a mind lost in a story.
A visitor to South Africa might express puzzlement over the whole notion of withdrawal by corporate America.
One surprise, however, is how many survivors express puzzlement instead of fury at the cult.
Tung Chee-hwa, a former chief executive of Hong Kong who has close ties to China's leaders, said recently that when he raises the American concerns about hacking with senior officials in Beijing, they express puzzlement.
