Sentence examples for mysterious gap from inspiring English sources

The lack of new cosmic mysteries — for example, a truly anomalous result or mysterious gap where a particle is expected — has convinced some that they must simply turn up the heat, but others that bigger isn't necessarily better.

On his personal blog, a mysterious gap was appearing at the top of the page.

FILIBUSTERING senators, a mysterious gap on a White House videotape, an embattled attorney-general and an unapologetic president preaching one thing and doing another: no wonder America's voters have so little faith in their politicians.

"From the mysterious gap in a suburban terrace to the incongruous post-war inner city estate," they write, "London is a vast archaeological site, bearing the visible scars of its violent wartime past".

Edwards Is Running A Race of His Own Now and then there is a mysterious gap between Senator John Edwards's events in Iowa and New Hampshire, and it is not always for secret campaign business like private fund-raising events.

There is a mysterious gap between the welcome and widely shared concern that disabled and older people should receive good quality care and the lack of action to ensure this becomes a reality.

There are beautiful Carver parings, with words and even punctuation marks elided to leave mysterious gaps in which unspoken, or unspeakable, feelings may roam: Lights came on in houses up and down the street.

But not even the skillful performances of its stars, Susan Sarandon and Pierce Brosnan, playing the boy's parents, can cover up the mysterious gaps in continuity of a screenplay whose thudding dialogue spells out every emotion while refusing to clarify many crucial plot details.

The results, published this week in the journal Science, help fill in some mysterious gaps regarding the virus' identity, its port of entry in the Americas and its link to the birth defect microcephaly.

Employment records also left mysterious gaps: Although he had written in his high school yearbook that he intended to join the Marine Corps, there was no evidence Patterson followed through with that.

FOR years Tony Blair's government bewailed the mysterious "reassurance gap"—the fact that, although crime was falling sharply, people insisted on thinking the contrary.