Sentence examples for a bit more confusing from inspiring English sources

But the facts are a bit more confusing.

But more recently, there have been ups and downs, making year-to-year comparisons a bit more confusing.

For fans of Berlin's Einstürzende Neubauten, owners of my fave 'gaze anecdote, the current state of shogaze is a bit more confusing.

Video games and the people who play them are now so diverse that buying games for others, and perhaps even for yourself, has actually become a bit more confusing.

As for the "how" -- well, that's always been a bit more confusing.

She initially gives the pad a little thought before using it to blend and blot her face makeup, but after removing its adhesive, things get a bit more confusing.

The use of the word "praise" certainly reflects some news headlines, but Trump's actual remarks were a bit more nuanced (though confusing).

Ethologist Patrick Bateson urges researchers to "Say what you mean (even if it uses a bit more space) rather than unintentionally confuse your readers by employing a word such as innate that carries so many different connotations" (Bateson 1991, p. 22).

I always been confuse on the food pyramid now it's a bit more simple.

The "Deserving" Drinker: Not to be confused with the "Save Me" Drinker, this group seems to take a bit more pride in their habit... a bit.

A bit more so.