Sentence examples similar to was somewhat bewildering from inspiring English sources
So I was somewhat bewildered when, 20 minutes later, we walked into a massive supermarket.
McDyess could not be reached for comment, but Scott said McDyess was somewhat bewildered because he feels no pain.
So I was somewhat bewildered to discover that my son was a car connoisseur.
And the preacher who had predicted Saturday at 5 59 P.M. as the time of the Rapture is "somewhat bewildered" and "mystified" by how the weekend played out.
On looking into the matter the man discovered that the 1880 flag had only 38 stars and he is somewhat bewildered.
She even interviews a Hitler impersonator who is somewhat bewildered when the patrons of a German bar in Moscow do not find his act particularly funny (There's a place for him on Broadway).
Europeans tend to be somewhat bewildered and amused by our sports machismo and pageantry excess, our need to decorate every event as if it were the Super Bowl halftime show.
I am somewhat bewildered that you selected a reviewer battling his own cancer -- a critic who does nothing to disguise his understandable anger, bitterness and bias against an author who brings elements of humor and love to a book in which cancer plays a part.
Americans might be somewhat bewildered to discover that in joining the Allies in World War II, the United States accelerated the process of decline by demonstrating to an awed nation that Britain was no longer the global power it thought it was.
Those of an impressionable age only now coming to Closer for the first time may be somewhat bewildered by the revelation that this was the band whose story the first half of Michael Winterbottom's 24 Hour Party People is supposed to be telling: what possible connection could there be between that laddish cartoon and this solemn and darkly beautiful music?
But then, given that B is best known for allowing one of her sources to be revealed to the police, thereby resulting in the source's imprisonment, I confess to being somewhat bewildered by her general moral code: exposing sources good, exposing sexism bad.
