Sentence examples for a bit confounding from inspiring English sources

Learning about Alibaba has been a bit confounding for people in the U.S.

MAASTRICHT, the Netherlands — As a flood of collectors began pouring into the cavernous convention center here for the invitation-only opening of the European Fine Art Fair on Thursday afternoon, the first artwork they encountered was a bit confounding.

These differences could sometimes make discussing this repertoire and the modes and styles within it a bit confounding.

As I have written in the past, smartwatches are a bit confounding, as tech products go.

The folks at the Island County Historical Society Museum were a bit confounded when presented with Dr. Baur's letter refuting their interpretation of the facts.

ONE of the less noted milestones of the year just ended was the 50th anniversary of the window sticker, the now-ubiquitous price sheet that has helped to make new-car purchases a bit less confounding since the late 1950s.

Those publicly shamed included a former vice-president.All this is shaking up the cosy, craven world of Nigerian business and politics a bit, and confounding the president's critics.

The group, published by DC Comics, has had a bit of a confounding history.

To confound a bit more, this week my new artists are also my old artists.

His new label, UIVO, aims to promote a new kind of Brazilian music that will confound outsiders: "A bit more gloomy, not so tropical," he says.

(Oddly enough, the wide open spaces and big, blue skies confound him a bit here, as they did in "A Life Less Ordinary".) Mr. Boyle and his squad are also gifted at shifts in tone, slipping from cheeky to dread in the same shot, like a gentle freshet with a pearly froth that pours into an ominous waterfall.