Sentence examples for incomprehensible from from inspiring English sources

Incomprehensible from a minister of the republic," said Lang, currently special envoy of French president Nicolas Sarkozy.

We say Last year's dismal ninth place – with five points – is almost incomprehensible from a team with nine constructors' and seven drivers' titles.

The extreme violence associated with the LRA, the abduction of children, the atrocious things that have been done, seem incomprehensible from the outside, but by thinking one's way into the idiom of daily life one can understand why the nightmare is of that particular kind.

MILAN — How so many designers end up on the same inspirational page at the same time is one of those oddities of fashion, like the perennial re-emergence of drop-crotch trousers and hobble skirts, that can seem utterly incomprehensible from the outside.

God's nature, therefore, remains altogether "mysterious and incomprehensible" from the point of view of human understanding.

Some papers will seem totally incomprehensible from the very first word.

Under Mr. Michaels, Tribune, a formerly conservative media company, became known for rugged, profane talk from executives, long, incomprehensible memos from management, and an atmosphere that was depicted in widely published photos of a poker party in the executive offices of Tribune Towers.

When the verdict came, an outraged middle-aged man, also deaf, let out an incomprehensible cry from the galley, signaling frantically with sign language.

Seen through the curious eyes of the young Wang Han Liu Wenqingg) and his friends, the film's more mysterious events — including a corpse on the riverbank and the strange sadness of a neighbor's beautiful daughter — are little more than incomprehensible distractions from the daily rituals of rural life.

In the sort of loud exchange that has been typical in this trial, Judge Hickey shouted angrily at the lawyers, "I will not listen to foolishness," then allowed three more hours of incomprehensible testimony from an expert parliamentarian on Robert's Rules of Order.

The dialogue is expectedly risible (the paying audience I saw it with started chortling fairly early on), while the story is at once elemental and incomprehensible, jumping from 1641 France to the near future, then hopping over to Egypt before zipping to Tokyo 20 years earlier, and so on, whenever, wherever, whatever.