The phrase "a confusing maze of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation, concept, or environment that is complex and difficult to navigate or understand.
Example: "The regulations surrounding the new policy created a confusing maze of rules that left many employees unsure of how to proceed."
Alternatives: "a perplexing labyrinth of" or "a bewildering network of".
Directgov in the UK was an entry point into a confusing maze of additional sites.
We have become completely lost in a confusing maze of footpaths.
For patients with insurance the route to treatment is often a confusing maze of gatekeepers and maddening regulations.
There also is no central source of information about charter school performance or enrollment, so parents often face a confusing maze of options.
His capture was the result of careful police work, which involved sorting through a confusing maze of reports of suspicious persons.
Banning bikes from roads and forcing cyclists to use bike lanes... Ukip believes off road dedicated lanes are preferable to a confusing maze of cycle lanes on unsuitable or dangerous roads, which is problematic for cyclists as well as other road users.
Vornado would undertake a package of transit improvements for Penn Station, the busiest rail hub in North America and a confusing maze for many commuters, worth more than $100 million, he added.
To the Editor: Gary E. MacDougal is right that candidates should pay more attention to poverty and that low-income families too often face a confusing maze to get help.
The path from airport entrance to the plane was a confusing maze for uninitiated Westerners.
There's a delightfully confusing maze of hallways and smaller rooms connecting the two old-school loft spaces.
The topic was the future of higher education in Europe, and the castle--a majestic but confusing maze of structures that inspired Franz Kafka's classic novel about modern alienation and bureaucracy--served as a metaphor for the Kafkaesque labyrinth facing students who want to transfer degrees or credits between colleges in different European nations.
