Sentence examples for particularly enigmatic from inspiring English sources

The highlight of the show is John Dunkley's "Untitled" (circa 1945-50) -- a particularly enigmatic work.

One particularly enigmatic man was buried with heavy weights, in the form of iron rings just above his ankles.

Western education is westernisation".Yusuf's successor, Abubakar Shekau, is a particularly enigmatic figure who is known largely through the brief videos his group has released.

In 1972, a jittery analyst wondered if one particularly enigmatic blob was the decomposing body of a giant alien from outer space.

In 2013 an experiment in America, called NOvA, will begin probing two of their particularly enigmatic characteristics: their mass and their ability to morph from one type (or "flavour") to another.In its original formulation the Standard Model assumed neutrinos weighed nothing.

This insect order represents a particularly enigmatic group, often known to systematists for their unclear position (Fig. 2) (see Beutel and Pohl 2006 for recent review), and whose unusual eye organization has long been noted (MacCarthy 1991; Rösch 1913).

Despite its historical setting, the work resembles science fiction in its elaborate fabrication of sinister technology, particularly the enigmatic V-2 rocket.

It could also be inspired by Sergio Armstrong's superbly controlled cinematography – particularly its enigmatic static shots and long shots that incidentally appear to show the influence of the film's producer, Michel Franco.

John Heidenry is an engaging writer with a lot of sympathy for his characters, particularly the enigmatic Dizzy Dean, whom he does a good job bringing to life.

But the usual mystery will no doubt be at play, particularly with the enigmatic all-male cast he's assembled.

The article is enigmatic, particularly because Merrill — although she interviews Morrison's mother, Diana; his wife, Trisha; and his brother, Tim — never meets Morrison himself.