Sentence examples for something enigmatic from inspiring English sources

People always felt there was something enigmatic about Hill.

There will always be something enigmatic about Seinfeld: he is a comic whose heart is worn invisibly, well away from his sleeve.

A woman being photographed aspired to a standardised look that signified an ideal refinement of "feminine" traits, as conveyed through beauty; and beauty was understood to be a distancing from the ordinary; as photographed, it projected something enigmatic, dreamy, inaccessible.

Obama represents something enigmatic in a political arena where everything before had come to seem trite and depressingly predictable; it's the very newness of him, the lack of familiarity, that makes us wonder if perhaps he signals not only a political departure but also a transformed society.

In the course of recounting his conversations with others, Socrates says something enigmatic: "About myself I knew that I know nothing" (22d; cf. Fine 2008).

There was something enigmatic, almost Kaufman-esque, about his whole schtick.

"There's something quite enigmatic about the women of that time," she continues.

Is conceptual art a cerebral questioning of language, or something more enigmatic?

On the other hand, there is something utterly enigmatic about Neutrino, something that resists all definitions and categories.

This will spark a flare of radiation that should tell astronomers something about enigmatic objects known as active galaxies.

Black Dice has evolved from a hard-core band into something more enigmatic: the group's noisy free-form compositions can be both jarring and hypnotic.