Sentence examples for incomprehensible event from inspiring English sources

At the time, says Guare, it was "an incomprehensible event" and he forgot about it.

But "The Leftovers" is about collective trauma on grand scale — a huge, incomprehensible event that creates a crisis of meaning for everyone in the book.

The boat lift, a chaotic and incomprehensible event then and now to most Americans and to many Cubans, convulsed the island.

The universe itself may be an incomprehensible event, and life a so far unexplained one, but scientists see no ladder of creation with humans at the pinnacle.

But "The Leftovers" is about collective trauma on grand scale a huge, incomprehensible event that creates a crisis of meaning for everyone in the book.

Anyone who has done work experience is familiar with the sensation of being ignored as incomprehensible events take place around you.

They are, certainly, residually Christian narratives, but they're ultimately examples of our human need to find meaning in what threaten to be incomprehensible events, to frame the world's brutality in some ennobling fashion.

McKew's "information warfare expertise" appears entirely self-styled, yet so great is our need for a rational interpretation of incomprehensible events that recently she has published extensively in Politico and appeared on Slate's Trumpcast.

Though we find ourselves overwhelmed with emotion and feeling ill-equipped to process these incomprehensible events ourselves, let alone convey them to our children, we, as parents are in a unique position to guide our children in dark moments to a place of resilience and safety rather than to a place of fear.

Almost as much attention is devoted, for no clear reason, to a single show in which he sat in with middling alt-­rockers Incubus, or an incomprehensible MTV event for which he accompanied the Foo Fighters.

The weaknesses that seem so obvious to us today — the conventional dramaturgy, the Americanization of the characters — might have helped make it acceptable to 1950s audiences, lending a paradoxical sense of familiarity to this most incomprehensible of events.