Sentence examples for inexplicable force from inspiring English sources

Still, the original Spanish has inexplicable force.

As with other Herreweghe concerts that are burned into my brain — the St. Matthew Passion, in 2004 and 2012, and the Mass in B Minor, in 2009, all at Alice Tully Hall — the performance had an astonishing, somewhat inexplicable force.

It was the first hint of what, for want of a better term, is called dark energy: a so-far inexplicable force that is likely to keep the universe expanding forever.

Last month, an apparently inexplicable force prompted NASA scientists to speculate that Einstein's theory of general relativity might need some updating, but a new analysis suggests a more mundane cause: tiny gas leaks from the spacecraft control system.

He also felt that the human condition is tragic, since it is controlled by inexplicable forces.

You have to face the fact: your friend is possessed by a fierce force: it's the inexplicable power of attraction... for better or for worse.

Or perhaps he is simply perplexed by what he sometimes fears, but cannot quite credit, that he found: a great vacancy, a glossy head enclosing nothing at all, a huge, inert, inexplicable gravitational force in human form.

Breona was the inexplicable, indomitable force beyond the reckoning of any professional here.

It was giddy, unguarded, like a scene from a movie from a more innocent age, when people looked across crowded high school hallways and found themselves united by an inexplicable, but wonderfully inextricable force that made the heart soar.

Still, there she is, propelled by murky forces to the inexplicable status of "cultural figure", somehow becoming someone on whom the well-informed Briton is expected to have an opinion – doing I'm a Celebrity, appearing on Question Time, and yesterday offering her thunderingly terrible advice on parenting in the Mail.

It is inexplicable that servants of the British government forced stinging plants and corrosive substances into the vaginas of women, separated children from their families and confined people in circumstances of daily hunger [and] fear of random beating".