How to Use quandary in a Sentence
quandary
noun
- The unexpected results of the test have created a quandary for researchers.
- I'm in a quandary about whether I should try to repair my stereo or buy a new one, even though I don't have the money to do either.
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The sheer scale of the problem put the researcher in a quandary.
—
Dan Goodin,
Ars Technica,
5 Aug. 2020
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Now, Apple faces a quandary on what to do with the movie.
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Nicole Sperling,
New York Times,
18 Sep. 2022
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Indeed, 2020 left the men of Rascal Flatts in quite the quandary.
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Tricia Despres,
PEOPLE.com,
8 Oct. 2021
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The quandary is that no one knows exactly what the dogs are smelling.
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Prachi Patel,
Scientific American,
4 Mar. 2021
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The scofflaw in the next seat has always presented a quandary.
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New York Times,
5 July 2022
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But people see through it, which leaves them in a triple quandary.
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Constance Dierickx,
Forbes,
13 Sep. 2021
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And it’s not just the United States that’s facing this quandary.
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Steven Dudash,
Forbes,
26 Feb. 2021
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Then there's the quandary of how much risk should children be allowed to take.
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Russ Wiles,
The Arizona Republic,
15 Nov. 2020
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But the Celtics are facing a quandary because Stevens has no idea who to trust on the bench from one night to the next.
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Gary Washburn,
BostonGlobe.com,
28 Jan. 2021
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That has led to a quandary for many Chicago bar and shop owners.
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Josh Noel,
chicagotribune.com,
27 Mar. 2021
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Yet this difference in price leads us to a sticky quandary in the supply chain.
—
Errol Schweizer,
Forbes,
31 Jan. 2022
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Now the McNeils faced a similar quandary: what to tell their kids, ages 13, 8 and 6.
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NBC News,
9 Jan. 2022
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Sarandon left the offices and the key players found themselves in a quandary.
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Seth Abramovitch,
The Hollywood Reporter,
2 Nov. 2022
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His brainy pal Nina (Leslie Grace), the pride of the neighborhood, has her own quandary.
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Anthony Lane,
The New Yorker,
11 June 2021
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The competing plans for the rail line have put Queens leaders in something of a quandary.
—
Winnie Hu,
New York Times,
26 Nov. 2022
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Biden would probably like to avoid this quandary with the 9/11 jihadists.
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Andrew C. McCarthy,
National Review,
16 Mar. 2022
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As the pressure to act mounts from both sides of the aisle, Biden faces a political quandary.
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Ben Gittleson,
ABC News,
7 Mar. 2022
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Still, there was no easy resolution to a quandary that looked set to drag on and on.
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Time,
28 Sep. 2021
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Thanks to its success, that quandary has become even thornier.
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Elizabeth Jensen,
New York Times,
13 Oct. 2020
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But Kingsbury should be in no such quandary at running back.
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Kent Somers,
The Arizona Republic,
12 Oct. 2020
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This recurring quandary about artists and creators is not a fun place to be.
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Sara Stewart,
CNN,
26 Aug. 2021
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Wedding season is coming, and with it the eternal quandary of what to wear.
—
Town & Country,
23 Feb. 2023
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The quandary is leading to long-term questions about the tourism economy.
—
Cliff Pinckard,
cleveland,
14 June 2021
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The result is an epic quandary of the oil addiction that runs the world economy.
—
Zachary B. Wolf,
CNN,
31 Mar. 2022
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That has put people like Owen and Melissa Cooper in a quandary.
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Kathleen Pender,
SFChronicle.com,
12 Nov. 2020
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The Hercules case, however, presents a revenue quandary for the city.
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USA TODAY,
14 Feb. 2020
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Sometimes, at least, the contestants are faced with intriguing dilemmas or moral quandaries.
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Dalton Ross,
EW.com,
3 Oct. 2024
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That poses a quandary as the November election approaches.
—
Zach Bradshaw,
The Arizona Republic,
30 July 2024
Some of these examples are programmatically compiled from various online sources to illustrate current usage of the word 'quandary.' Any opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback about these examples.
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