Sentence examples for rather unintelligible from inspiring English sources

"Unlike other artefacts which may be a bit more sexy, it's a piece of parchment with some rather unintelligible words written on it in Latin," acknowledged Sandra Matthews-Marsh, chief executive of Visit Kent, the body that promotes tourism in the county keen to put itself on the newly launched Magna Carta tourist map.

It is rather unintelligible: but the two first two stanzas may afford you a hint respecting the first two designs.

Would states or rather (unintelligible) of the students who were at Heald Colleges and that have closed, would they - regardless of whether they transferred to another state college or community college - would they - they'd be eligible for loan forgivement?

This is partly because he spends much of the movie saying nothing, and what he does utter comes out in a voice rather like the unintelligible rumble Mr Hardy brought to Bane in "The Dark Knight Rises".

The recording's final number, "Etouffez la Ventoline" (a title chosen for rhythm rather than meaning) has unintelligible words that might be broadcast over a railroad station loudspeaker.

The results so far demonstrate that there are higher-order areas whose causal influence on the phase of auditory areas is more pronounced during an intelligible story rather than during an unintelligible story and that this causal influence targets predominantly the left auditory cortex as shown in Figure 3.

It was deeply weird, largely unintelligible, perversely erotic, rather frightening, and totally unforgettable.

In "Darmok," Picard must attempt to communicate with a species whose language relies on allegory rather than grammar, and is thus unintelligible to the show's other great behind-the-scenes technology, the universal translator.

Did I bring down my entire life because I have low self-esteem and, incapable of making mindful decisions, would rather make mindless ones out of some unintelligible need to self-destruct?

I was careful to say "tomayto" (American and right) rather than "tomarto" (British and utterly laughable and unintelligible).

Chronicles of Chaos reviewer Kostas Sarampalis criticized the vocal style of Jens Staschel, stating, "The constant low guttural growling is completely unintelligible, used more like a (very blunt) instrument rather than a means to convey lyrics".