Enigmatic in a sentence as an adjective

As far as I know, you veiled nonsense in enigmatic wording.

This was quite eye opening as the view to ML is not so enigmatic to enter.

Compared to that Apple is even post-Steve an enigmatic black box.

So, let me reply in an equally enigmatic fashion:There are many reasons for which a thing can be loved.

"Two years ago we appeared to have discovered an exciting and enigmatic new predictor of success in a first programming course.

From the abstract:Two years ago we appeared to have discovered an exciting and enigmatic new predictor of success in a first programming course.

The "slate" logo looks cold and enigmatic which is really not something that a large corporation like Microsoft generally wants to be seen as. I actually think one thing Microsoft has going for it is its familiarity, its a brand almost everyone has a history with and to the average consumer at least that a big selling point.

The writer clearly harbors some negative feelings about hipster culture and his perception of its salesman roots, but he won't come out and explicitly rip it--similar to the attitudes of the hipsters he finds so enigmatic.

Whenever I see a business owner angry about a new government policy being considered that would impact their business, they're rarely upset about the policy itself and more upset about the vagaries that come with being affected by the enigmatic legislation process.

Enigmatic definitions

adjective

not clear to the understanding; "I didn't grasp the meaning of that enigmatic comment until much later"; "prophetic texts so enigmatic that their meaning has been disputed for centuries"

See also: enigmatical puzzling

adjective

resembling an oracle in obscurity of thought; "the oracular sayings of Victorian poets"; "so enigmatic that priests might have to clarify it"; "an enigmatic smile"

See also: oracular