Sentence examples for more enigmatic than from inspiring English sources
film projection seem even more enigmatic than usual.
His face, now smoothed with Botox and filler (it is said), is more enigmatic than ever.
Madame Barbery's reasoning remains a mystery far more enigmatic than her character's deception.
The inspiration booklets Philo placed on every seat - more enigmatic than explanatory - were rammed with Brassaï photographs of graffiti.
Sheen finds Blair most slippery of all, reflected through a perma-smile more enigmatic than Mona Lisa's.
His ink drawing, "The Elongated Nude," tries hard to be more enigmatic than is usual for him.
We are much more peculiar -- more complex, more enigmatic -- than the people who play us in the movies.
And Lilly, a cool Hitchcock blonde, is a more enigmatic heroine than crime shows usually provide.
An outsider with a quick mind and an eye for detail, Morton strikes me as bearing more than a passing resemblance to Twin Peaks' sleuth-in-residence Dale Cooper, though Tucci gives him a far more enigmatic quality than Kyle MacLachlan's wide-eyed Cooper ever had.
Perhaps nowhere else is ectopic calcification more enigmatic and controversial than in the case associated with the so-called nanobacteria (NB).
Among the leaders of the Middle East today, there is perhaps no one more enigmatic or more adored than Sultan Qaboos.
