Sentence examples for which flabbergasted from inspiring English sources

But as part of the loan-approval process, the bank did two appraisals, both of which flabbergasted Mr. Evans.

(Last week, Clive Davis, the music mogul, was asked, in one of those roam-the-expensive-seats celebrity interviews, to compare Federer to a pop-music act he'd worked with, and Davis, bizarrely, conjured Billy Joel, which flabbergasted the McEnroe brothers, whose principal job it was that night to unfurl the superlatives. At least Clive didn't say Air Supply).

Her name is a play on the Spanish word patidifusa, which means "flabbergasted".

"Before we reported it, I remember someone saying it's on Wikipedia," she said, which had them "flabbergasted".

In the July 26 , 2007issue of Nature, the scientific journal's editorial staff listed among "The Top Ten science moments in The Simpsons" the scene from the episode in which "Flanders is flabbergasted that the science museum's exhibit on the origins of man both highlights evolution and makes light of creationism — and, to top it all, has a unisex bathroom".

The two sets of shootings have flabbergasted DeKalb County, which includes Emory University, Stone Mountain and the leafy suburbs east of Atlanta.

The DVD, an hourlong documentary about a 2006 performance backed only by guitar and bass in a tiny Irish church for about 100 people, is indulgent apart from the exquisite performance clips and snippets of an interview in which Winehouse recalls being flabbergasted by Thelonious Monk and Ray Charles in her youth.

The case was brought by four Nigerian farmers and Friends of the Earth, which says it is "flabbergasted".

Many people today would be dubious of the story, which Swedenborg promoted, that he had flabbergasted the queen of Sweden by relaying a message from her deceased brother.

The researchers said they were "flabbergasted" by the findings, which will help biologists predict how climate change and habitat loss will affect the birds.

Employers were flabbergasted by the policy, which drew ridicule in the national press and a quick reversal order from the national government in London.