Sentence examples for a confusing decision from inspiring English sources

It's a confusing decision, since the former album was acclaimed as a return to form and the latter was aggressively panned.

Who, after all, wants to invest large amounts of money looking for something only to see a government then claim full ownership?A similar recent case occurred in Colombia, where the supreme court came up with a confusing decision about the ownership of the wreck of the Spanish-flagged San José.

The Supreme Court outlawed the personal income tax in a controversial and confusing decision in 1895 that was overturned when the 16th Amendment was ratified in 1913.

It's an even more confusing decision when you consider how weakly supported and fragile the Graham-Cassidy proposal is.

In a confusing 1986 decision, the court held that the Constitution did not bar legislative majorities from taking some measure of political advantage in redistricting but did not allow "a manner that will degrade a voter's or a group of voters' influence on the political process".

"Lower courts are going to have a lot of latitude to fill [in] the gaps in this confusing decision," says Sean Hecht, who directs the Environmental Law Center at the University of California, Los Angeles, School of Law.

That being said, Yahoo at the same time made the confusing decision to grandfather in the existing Pro members, saying that it would continue to offer renewable subscriptions even though new users couldn't sign up for Pro and anyone letting their subscription expire would also lose access to Pro for good.

Its development path is riddled with confusing decisions, and its handling begins as a neurotic and headstrong frustration before morphing into an enveloping, full-sensory wonder, just before falling away again.

When faced with complicated and confusing decisions, history (and modern testing) shows that the electorate most commonly chooses the path which involves the least change.

And these are not only confusing decisions, they're emotional decisions.

Being a public company requires a decisiveness that hasn't always been evident due to Twitter's penchant for experimentation — as well as its sometimes confusing decisions regarding which products to roll out.