Sentence examples for inexplicable difficulties from inspiring English sources

A huge effort is being made by British Muslims to get vital humanitarian aid into Gaza, which is being frustrated by the military conflagration and blockade, and the inexplicable difficulties in getting aid over the border from Egypt into Gaza.

Since there are evidently "many inexplicable difficulties in the works of nature" we are not justified in making any inference of this kind (D, 5.6/166 7).

A communication from another audience member, the pianist Shai Wosner, helpfully explained the inexplicable: why a piece that is about struggle and difficulty should have given the pleasure it gave in Yuja's interpretation.

I will add only that the pathos of the Habs-attack — three effing shutouts in four games — is as inexplicable as it is evident: no ordinary goalie has ever faced so little difficulty as young Mr. Leighton.

One of the difficulties in many studies is that the concept of culture is often used as a general concept for all inexplicable cross-national differences.

And some were inexplicable.

For some inexplicable reason.

It's mysterious, inexplicable.

Inexplicable events started happening.

He didn't, inexplicable.

Then he did something inexplicable.