inscrutably การใช้

• Marlborough opposes Bolingbroke, leading the British government inscrutably and arbitrarily.
• "Both, " he said, inscrutably.
• Inscrutably, Coles remains on the IOC, warned but not expelled.
• The outcome, inevitably, was ambiguous, and some principles that were agreed upon are inscrutably vague.
• Through lengthening board meetings, she has remained perfectly composed, blinking inscrutably behind a pair of oversize glasses.
• "Interesting commentary on the times we live in, " press secretary Mike McCurry said inscrutably.
• Nixon, one of the shrewdest presidents in terms of foreign policy, and Kissinger worked as inscrutably as the Chinese.
• For now no, the sheik answered . " We want to rearrange our papers, " he added, somewhat inscrutably.
• Nor have those titles ever been more important as commercial pawns in the inscrutably complex chess game that the entertainment business has become.
• The one notable difference was that during the furor caused by his abrupt retirement, he remained relentlessly, and inscrutably, silent.
• :Asches is probably The Ashes, which is an inscrutably-named Nunh-huh 08 : 01, 8 November 2005 ( UTC)
• He received 5.8s and 5.9s from every judge but the one from Canada, who inscrutably awarded him a 5.7 technical mark.
• Remember, Gus, that means no slipping Shakespeare in among the knife slashes, like you inscrutably did in " My Own Private Idaho ."
• At $ 150, the inscrutably named m100 is the least expensive Palm ever; better yet, many of the cut corners turn out to be assets.
• But it presents them with such an eclectic eye and unhysterical tone that what might otherwise be inscrutably avant-garde suddenly becomes just . . . art.
• Remember, Gus, that means no slipping Shakespeare in among the knife slashes, like you did so inscrutably in " My Own Private Idaho ."
• The Sumerians apparently considered such evils and sins an inevitable part of humanity's lot in life, divinely and inscrutably decreed, and not to be questioned.
• Or else they were refined to men that no one knew, as if in each face and posture was inscrutably depicted the essence of the person they had been.
• A week ago, the news media voters inscrutably lowered the Hurricanes to No . 2 after a fourth-quarter resuscitation brought a 42-17 victory over lowly Rutgers.
• Even during the darkest days of international sanctions against South African companies, Oppenheimer managed to prosper by using an inscrutably tangled web of holdings to mask his international business deals.