Sentence examples for most bewilderment from inspiring English sources

The European installation culminates in a display of the paintings that provoked the most bewilderment and notoriety in 1913: Cubist works by Picabia and Gleizes, along with Duchamp's "Nude Descending a Staircase (No. 2)," which prompted its famous description by one critic as "an explosion in a shingle factory".

When photographs of the center ― all shiny and new with its color-coded bins ― were shown to residents of other neighborhoods, some of whom had lived in Shanghai for decades, most expressed bewilderment.

His most recent book Bewilderment (2012) received the National Book Award for Poetry and was a finalist for the National Book Critics Circle Award.

Their very hesitation is a source of bewilderment for most and a source of admiration for a few.

There is that same sense of a stately procession through which swims a stirring medley of emotions: anger, sorrow, bewilderment and, most poignantly, a defiant glimmer of hope.

For their part, most Americans have professed bewilderment at what has so enthralled the English and their former colonial subjects who took up cricket and, in many cases, learned to regularly thump their former masters.

The overall effect is not unlike one of the candlelight vigils described here, a stately procession through which swims a stirring medley of emotions: anger, sorrow, bewilderment and, most poignantly, a defiant glimmer of hope (2 35).

One of the recurring themes of the book is her bewilderment that most of her colleagues refuse to acknowledge this and dismiss any teacher who questions the prevailing orthodoxy as an "elitist".