Sentence examples for is more bewildering from inspiring English sources

No choreographer alive is more bewildering than Mark Morris.

Why such security is necessary is more bewildering than the popularity of William Shatner reciting song lyrics to earsplitting (if well paid) applause: even if someone could get away with stealing a couple of truffles, where would he go to fence them?

Little of the saga is more bewildering than the emergence, during a 1991 60 Minutes documentary on Peltier's case, of a hooded figure called Mr X.

But upstart producers in Syria and Dubai, among other places, are catching up.In this section When not imploding is not enough Hunger and terror Come and have a good time Time for tall tales on television The villagers hemmed in ReprintsThis year's diversity of Ramadan fare is more bewildering than ever.

In "The Women" Ms. Coolidge plays Edith Potter, who is more bewildered than stupid.

Few events in our recent history are more bewildering to capture in words than the gay community's experience of the AIDS crisis.

After it was over, we knew Dad much better than we had before, and were more bewildered; we'd had a glimpse of what was beneath his smile.

They were more bewildered than anything: Rob Moore, the studio's global distribution chief, had given the director advance notice about the DVD deal, explaining why it made good sense.

The desert of the strange defeat was more bewildering than the desert of Libya had been; nothing any longer made sense.

What's more bewildering is that she's usually such a style star--even landing a spot on this week's best-dressed list with a more natural-looking number.

Life as an entrepreneur's partner is, however, more bewildering.