Then I saw something more bewildering: a small bottle of whiskey.
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That has made her government's craven and repressive acts all the more bewildering.
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All of which makes Trump's needling the Fed far more bewildering than Nixon's.
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But in dismantling old models, we're also making the world more bewildering for ourselves.
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Well, the Trump administration is here to make matters more bewildering and stressful for everyone.
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As a given message speaks to a smaller group, it ends up more bewildering to everyone else.
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More bewildering still may have been the presence among the demonstrators of so many black-robed Greek Orthodox clergy.
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The Trump administration's travel ban — and the legal turmoil around it — has made the whole process all the more bewildering.
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Which makes it all the more bewildering that reporters with access to the president have failed to press him on the subject.
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"I entered the store with a coworker, only to be assaulted with more and more bewildering examples of their Sambo like imagery," she wrote in the post.
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These year-in-review roundups have a way of making the passage of time seem even more bewildering than it is on a day-to-day basis.
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And since the industry loves a franchise, it's worth noting that Annhiliation's just the first part in a trilogy, getting progressively more bewildering as it goes along.
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On everything from nutrition facts labeling to the FDA's voluntary sodium reduction targets, GMA's lobbying is making the future murkier for its member companies and more bewildering for consumers.
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POLITICS in America may be an arena of mutual incomprehension with few settled facts, but the debate about the health of American firms' balance-sheets is, if anything, even more bewildering.
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A dozen other unbelievable events, including an accidental shooting on Exotic's property, the discovery of Antle's supposed sex cult, and the mysterious disappearance of Baskin's husband, make matters even more bewildering.
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Twenty years later, Ordonez returned to Cuba to a hero's welcome, which made the recent treatment of Hernandez all the more bewildering to Reilly, who thought he had scored a promotional coup.
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The lack of support doesn't seem to have anything to do with the capabilities of the iPhone and iPad or their underlying software, which makes the absence of the feature all the more bewildering.
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SSPL via Getty Images To many people, one of the more bewildering aspects of the scheduling system is that marijuana is schedule 1 — the same category as heroin — while cocaine and meth are schedule 2.
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When visitors enter Visible From Space, they are greeted by a 12-foot long helium-filled blimp, moored to a pole; a giant video screen showing more bewildering black and white images; a floor covered in reflective mylar, littered with a set of objects also painted in black and white, surrounded by a floor-to-ceiling safety net; and a desk from which the artist periodically manages the flight of the blimp, as it sails through the room within the netted enclosure, recording what it sees on the floor via cameras suspended from its belly.
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Dramatic departures from what is said and done on screen run throughout. The supposed arrival of police helicopters and the murderer's madness at the end (she is, in fact, serene) are among the more bewildering. Beautiful courtesan Jenny Wren intends to “retire” to Europe, sailing first class and “alone, for once.” She gathers four rich and powerful former lovers—Priam Andes, William Jones, Eddie Mack and Herbert Walcott—along with Walcott's wife and Jones' fiancée, for an impromptu weekend party at Andes' ranch on the California coast.
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Rhodes is credited with inventing the phrase 'Land of Enchantment' to describe New Mexico. In 1911, he published A Number of Things, a story in which he described the Socorro area in 1900 as “A land of mighty mountains, far seen, gloriously tinted, misty opal, blue and amethyst; a land of enchantment and mystery. Those same opalescent hills, seen closer, are decked with barbaric colors—reds, yellows or pinks, brown or green or gray; but, from afar, shapes and colors ebb and flow, altered daily, hourly, by subtle sorcery of atmosphere, distance and angle; deepening, fading combining into new and fantastic forms and hues—to melt again as swiftly into others yet more bewildering.” He also used the phrase in the 1914 novelette Bransford In Arcadia, and it was later made the official state nickname of New Mexico.
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