The phrase "a confusion arises" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing situations where misunderstandings or unclear circumstances occur.
Example: "When the instructions were unclear, a confusion arises among the team members about their roles."
Alternatives: "a misunderstanding occurs" or "a dilemma emerges".
A similar confusion arises when the solid-type papillary carcinoma occurring in RET/PTC 3 transgenic mice is considered as an equivalent of the solid PTC variant found in radiation-induced thyroid cancer of children harbouring an RET/PTC3 rearrangement (Powell et al, 1998; Thomas et al, 1999).
A lot of confusion arises from a lack of a clear definition of what constitutes a small-business loan (an issue I have blogged about previously).
Unfortunately, there is sometimes also a tendency to blur the distinction between the two concepts, and a lot of confusion arises from that.
A part of the confusion arises out of differing usage of the terms within the petroleum industry and among the financial/investment/regulatory communities associated with and directly or indirectly impacted by industry practice.
Although each investigation represents a new maltreatment-related concern, confusion arises if these investigations are interpreted to represent an "unduplicated" count of children.
The basic confusion arises from a "voluntary tip" that restaurant managers sometimes, but not always, add to bills.
"This confusion arises because a consensus has yet to emerge on the scientific definition of 'planet.' " A 1.75-inch-wide circle on the plaque shows the relative size of Pluto, which is smaller than the Earth's moon.
For typographical convenience, we will write ∥ ⋅ ∥ in place of ∥ ⋅ ∥ C [ a, b ] if no confusion arises.
Additionally, confusion arises when a scheme is defined as semi-blind.
A substantial piece of this confusion arises around the issue of college costs.
