Sentence examples for professed bewilderment from inspiring English sources

Delegates professed bewilderment at the running mates run amok.

I reached Pittenger by phone the other day, and he professed bewilderment at the furor.

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.

Mr. Trichet also professed bewilderment at a report in The Daily Telegraph of London that the European Commission had studied capital controls as a way to stem the rally in the euro.

Nickelodeon's then-president, Albie Hecht (himself Jewish), professed bewilderment and called the accusation absurd.

Ozzy may profess bewilderment at the ratings, but then bewilderment, the programme reveals, is his thing.

Confident that both critics and friends are wrong about what drives him, Mr. Race professes bewilderment at suggestions that his work as a private investigator is an attempt to make amends for his life as an officer, or that people can speculate intelligently about his motives.

But union and government officials professed some bewilderment at the decision of Judge Edelstein, who oversees the federal supervision of the union, because he never spelled out what specifically he objected to.

For its latest campaign, the S.E.I.U. has enlisted the irascible comic Lewis Black for a video professing bewilderment at how buyout executives make their living via financial engineering.

Nearly seven years and two presidential elections later, some of those who worked with Flynn throughout his military career profess bewilderment at what they consider his changes in temperament and focus.

He professes some bewilderment at the way the wine industry has changed.