| It boggles the mind to wonder why the producers didn't get a real wrestler like Bill Goldberg to portray Jimmy King. |
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| The mind boggles at the possibilities, but the pain, heartache, and loss is still there. |
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| The mind boggles when confronted with issues such as income tax law, health service regulations, social welfare entitlements and family law. |
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| Wan was 15 when she mastered that art, and the mind boggles trying to imagine a teenager with no hands and half an arm managing this feat. |
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| Over a year after the fact, my mind still boggles that it was ever written. |
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| That's why my mind boggles when I see or hear people talking about American Idol. |
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| The mind boggles as to why the community was not consulted in the first place. |
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| The mind literally boggles as you try to decipher the narrative that might have created this collision of objects. |
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| What boggles the mind, Cynthia, I guess is we can understand anyone being attracted to another faith. |
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| Sharon's long standing demand for seven days of total quiet has been so utterly unrealistic it boggles the mind. |
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| And here, he offers offers some geopolitical naivety and moral equivalency that simply boggles the mind. |
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| But then everything in this excerpt is so narrow-minded and wrong, it just boggles the mind that a 31-year-old could have said it. |
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| What really boggles the mind, though, is the question of why so many women submit applications to date him after they know what he is. |
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| There is so much info out there on the net, it boggles the mind when you really think about it! |
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| Every time a neo-con or old-time unreconstructed reactionary writes or speaks of left-wing media, it boggles my mind. |
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| That's why my mind boggles when I hear about things like the Roadsworth trial. |
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| This is a level of inhumanity that frankly boggles my mind and makes me ill. |
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| The dialogue was so hopelessly unfunny that it boggles the mind. |
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| But the fact that we spend so much money on an unlikely problem that has barely affected us, and then question money to be spent on ill evacuees just boggles the mind. |
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| It boggles the mind that this evil organization prospers as it does. |
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| But what Activision has done with the engine boggles the mind. |
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| It boggles the mind why the department does not simultaneously conduct sponsors' income checks and applicants' medical and security checks. |
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| We are now apparently going to be processing people for release plans before we actually admit them to prison, which boggles the mind. |
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| Why they would take that and try to move it up into the Kootenay area absolutely boggles everybody's mind. |
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| The thought of a minister handing out tens of thousands of citizenship certificates boggles the mind. |
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| Along with Mr. Wappel and Mr. Cuzner, the rationale of not allowing fishing to go on just boggles my mind. |
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| There have been so many eventful things happening that it not only boggles the mind but it becomes a challenge to keep up. |
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| Mr. Speaker, I came here after the last election so I am new to the House, and the dysfunctionality around this place still boggles my mind. |
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| What boggles my mind is the repackaging of games just over a year old. |
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| The mind boggles at the richness of invention in these strips, the constant surprises Herriman proves himself capable of pulling from some unfathomable bag of tricks. |
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| That the Creator condescended to become a creature in a world of sin and death boggles the mind. |
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| How in the world this becomes a test case for the other side just boggles the mind. |
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| The scale of the event boggles the mind and is a measure of the man's imagination and the cast circles of high-rolling friends who answered his invitation. |
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| I must say that the mind boggles sometimes when I read Parliament's motions for resolutions. |
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| When respected performers like her take five million dollars from Chanel No.5 to transform into little more than a big-screen Avon Lady, however, the mind truly boggles. |
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| It boggles the mind that Britain and America promised to help Nigeria but never did. |
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| But the mind boggles at what geography classes will be like in the not-too-distant future. |
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| The mind boggles, and just wants to think about something else instead. |
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| Such views place him solidly in the American mainstream.' The mind boggles. |
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| Yes, I know the courts will never let this argument stand, but it's the fact that someone is trying to pass this off as a legitimate defense that boggles the mind. |
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| The mind boggles at the idea of holding a second IGC, a play-off as it were, before the end of the century. |
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| The relationship that binds counselors and monitors just boggles the mind. |
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| It boggles my mind, Mr. Gauvin, that you can sit here as the deputy commissioner of the RCMP and admit that whatever you ask they will deliver to you. |
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| Indeed: it boggles the mind that they believe that a downside of expansionary policy now is that it will require contractionary policy once the economy has recovered. |
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| The mind boggles at the pettiness of some of the scores that might be settled in this tome, though it's worth bearing in mind that Simon Cowell recently claimed that he and Walsh will always be friends. |
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| The velocity and density of everything just boggles my mind. |
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| It boggles the mind to consider what I will do after this month is over. |
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| If section 43 of the Criminal Code were to be struck down, the massive intrusion of the state into the private sphere that would result boggles the mind. |
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| The idea of watering down environmental assessments now, when the environmental devastation of the BP oil disaster in the Gulf of Mexico just gets larger and larger, boggles the mind. |
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| The Conservative approach to management boggles the mind. |
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| It boggles my mind to think that the medical profession, or any profession, would have to depend upon a business magazine with business advertising to give them the information they require. |
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| I suppose I will begin with the caveat or comment that it boggles my mind that we consider those whom we hire to care for our children and our most precious elders as cheap, rather than highly skilled, labour. |
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| The fatalism here may be science-driven, but still it boggles the mind. |
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| The mind boggles at the thought of all those men of the cloth tuttutting with disapproval as they peer into the window of their local Ann Summers. |
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