bafflingly

It was the most bafflingly perfect thing that anyone had ever said to her.

Before about 9pm, even the best restaurants will be bafflingly deserted.

After all, prescription drug coverage didn't have to be bafflingly complex.

Bafflingly, the opposition party has failed to scream blue murder.

The labels are the only real disappointment, some bafflingly brief.

They all ended, bafflingly, with the moral: "The important thing is not to win but to have participated."

Then, bafflingly, a second form, in every way similar to the first, sprinted down the lane.

Similarly, craft activities and puzzles are available but, bafflingly, not displayed.

Exhibitions based on literary subjects tend to be bafflingly intellectual and dry.

I had to chance a shot at the great head that bobbed bafflingly on the long arching neck.

The controls and instrumentation of a modern fighter aircraft, for example, are bafflingly complex.

The questions and the answers are bafflingly subjective.

More often than not, he was bafflingly incoherent and erratic on-stage.

We ordered a dessert called, simply and bafflingly, rambutan.

Why was there no evidence of separate blocks in the glassy, bafflingly homogenous walls?

The Daily Mail, except for an online award, was similarly bafflingly ignored.

They unplugged the phones, and, bafflingly, the copy machines.

She caught his lost look, and made haste to explain, even more bafflingly: "Well, after all, that's what I live on."

The neon sign in the depths now suddenly lit up, bafflingly, with just three dots and a comma.

Club allegiances have bafflingly been brought to bear on the racism row, and not only that involving Terry.

Traherne's poetry and prose works have been described in oxymoronic terms as "bafflingly simple."

The route to the ballot is, to many Soviet citizens, bafflingly complex and suspiciously susceptible to official manipulation.

The panic had begun to recede, as bafflingly as it had come.

Channels hollowed in the rock meandered bafflingly through a crumbling waste of stone.

The play that bears his name, a bafflingly amphibious blend of history and tragedy, was seldom performed in this century until relatively recently.