Puzzle in sentence

435 examples of Puzzle in a sentence

Writing music feels like that process just over and over again, like you've got a bunch of sounds or a groove or a chord progression and you're just looking for that thing on the other side, that little chunk over there, that puzzle piece that clicks right in.

Other thinkers advocate for a middle ground, suggesting that intention is just one piece in a larger puzzle.

And so I think the answer to this puzzle is that there's a much better solution out there, that's gotten nobody excited because everyone is so delighted with the way car seats are presumably working.

This is an example of coercive logic, invented by the great logician and puzzle creator Raymond Smullyan.

It's 4am, you've been awake for forty hours, when you unlock a puzzle containing this video of some kind of dance-off between a chicken and a roller-skating beaver.

A puzzle-hunt-style puzzle is a data set.

So, to give you an example, this is a puzzle called "Master Pieces."

So the puzzle has various clues that tell you what matters here are the artists, not the specific works of art.

These puzzles come in various puzzle hunts, which come in various shapes and sizes.

There's one-hour ones designed for novices, 24-hour road rallies, and the puzzle hunt of puzzle hunts, the MIT Mystery Hunt.

That's actually an apt comparison, because one year involved a puzzle where you had to construct a working Enigma machine out of pieces of cardboard.

So, from a constructor's point of view, a puzzle is where I have an idea, and instead of telling you what it is, I'm going to leave a trail of breadcrumbs so you can figure it out for yourself, and have the joy and experience of the aha moment.

So, to show you what I mean, this is a puzzle I co-constructed with my friend Matt Gruskin.

And you could get to the end of the game part, but you won't have solved the puzzle.

But what this puzzle emphasized for me is the value of perspective shifts in inspiring an aha.

So, in this puzzle, you go from experiencing the world on the ground, as a character, to looking down on it from above as if you're playing a board game, and in that shift, you completely reframe all the information you've been given.

Once you find that out, you can't not construct the puzzle, and it's going to be about having the solvers make that connection in their own minds.

Before long, you find yourself staring at a turtle, and asking yourself, "Is this a puzzle?"

This might be a familiar experience to you, if you've ever been watching a TED Talk and asked yourself, "Is this a puzzle?"

So, thank you for listening, I have to go write a puzzle.

So, imagine that feeling of working on a crossword puzzle and you can't figure out the answer, and the reason you can't is because the wrong answer is stuck in your head.

Fortunately, there’s a different way to solve this puzzle that’s both simple and elegant.

But there was still one important part of the puzzle that was missing.

And that is like the picture on the outside of a jigsaw puzzle box.

Scientists don't love being wrong but we love puzzles, and the universe is the biggest puzzle of them all.

When I say poetic, I just mean language at its most condensed, like a song lyric, a poetic puzzle to be unlocked and unpacked.

But that sleep is a missing piece in the explanatory puzzle of aging and Alzheimer's is exciting because we may be able to do something about it.

We’ve still got one more puzzle.

So, for example, here's a word puzzle.

This will be a fascinating puzzle as we go into the next half-century, and where I expect that we will have more and more Mars missions to answer these questions.

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