Sentence examples for Mere confusion from inspiring English sources

"Mere confusion does not amount to an impediment to the voters' free choice if reasonable time and study will sort it out," a Florida state appeals court wrote.

Others say the competing claims have created more than mere confusion.

If our allies, partners and adversaries all attach meaning to Trump's words that are in no way what he intended, the problem isn't just one of mere confusion.

There are those who see Miller's exclusion as more than the result of mere confusion; they view it as intentional obfuscation.

I submit that great principles of government rest upon solid foundations of truth and justice, and are not to be set at naught and evaded by the mere confusion of words.

But a state Court of Appeals overruled the judge, saying that "mere confusion does not amount to an impediment to the voters' free choice," if they have an opportunity to ask for help in the polling place.

It uses weird images (beetles in boxes) and off-the-wall questions (can dogs have headaches?) to expose ontological anxieties as mere confusions, produced by entanglement in words.

"The slightest garbling of syntax, the merest confusion of Slovenia [where Bush will meet Russian President Vladimir V. Putin on Saturday] with Slovakia, will confirm every fashionable prejudice on the European center-left that the 43rd president is a bloodthirsty, ignorant Texas oilman, in way over his head," editorialized the Independent in London.

Nor is the inclusive concept of pleasure on which it is based a mere conceptual confusion.

Those willing to provisionally accept the inclusive usage without evidence that it is widespread and grounded in natural ways of categorizing experience (and thus not to be dismisssed out of hand as a mere philosophers' confusion or tendentious invention) may wish to skip now to this note's last paragraph.

But these cases involve a facial challenge, and we cannot strike down I 872 on its face based on the mere possibility of voter confusion.