Sentence examples for a more confounding from inspiring English sources

There also was a more confounding problem: until about a month ago the colt's testicles had not descended.

A more confounding question for some who knew them best was how such a seemingly nice couple — like Mr. Dillon's mother without a criminal history — could have ended up this way.

But I've never faced a more confounding reporting challenge than the one I'm engaged in now: What will I pay next year for the pill that controls my blood cancer?

However, Raynor (10) showed that the appropriate caliper depended on the association between the outcome variable and the matching variable; a stronger association would mean more confounding for a given difference and, hence, a tighter caliper would be more appropriate.

Her team's decision to release what read like a defensive statement is all the more confounding.

Barack Obama is a born storyteller, which makes it all the more confounding that as president he refuses to inhabit a neat political narrative.

However, the real relationship between obesity, BMI and RA risk should be conducted in a large RA cohort with adjustment for more confounding factors.

The ways of white folks are a series of riddles to Bigger Thomas, none more confounding than the overeager friendliness exhibited by Mary Dalton, his employer's daughter, and her Communist boyfriend, Jan Erlone: "Was she laughing at him?

That misconception may prove all the more confounding for young black boys in a society in which role models are hard to come by.

The matter is all the more confounding since Benedict has often shown himself a graceful writer, and one who has insisted on the importance of beauty in communicating his church's message.

And often, though not always, a stronger effect of C on D is accompanied by more confounding bias.