Sentence examples for a new confusing from inspiring English sources

The average viewer loves being immersed in a new, confusing, and possibly dangerous world that he will never see.

A troubled national economy, soaring gas prices, talk of recession and a new confusing state financing formula have administrators fearful that this year's voters will push the no lever.

He learned that he has a new, confusing type of opposition to deal with: nebulous, non-hierarchical and impossible to pigeonhole.

He learned that he has a new, confusing type of opposition to deal with: nebulous, non-hierarchical and impossible to pigeon-hole.

For more local news, including health insurance companies' resistance to transparency demands, the City Council's heated response to hundreds of school layoffs, a new solution to confusing taxi lights, and Occupy Wall Street's latest march in the Upper East Side, see the N.Y./Region section.

This could be a bug with the new app, or a new means of confusing the user — it's unclear.

System of a Down can be maddeningly indirect: you think you have a pretty good bead on a song, and then some splinter of humor or sarcasm or poetry, or a new beat suddenly confuses things.

Now, a new technique that confuses male moths into thinking other males are females could help reduce their numbers, The Telegraph reports.

Love From the Shadows is a pleasantly confusing new graphic novel by Gilbert Hernandez, celebrated talent monger and one of the celebrated Hernandez Brothers.

As the big carriers continue to upgrade their network infrastructure, we're being subjected to a torrent of confusing new terms, some of them misleading, some of them only a letter or number off from another, and so on.

Experts in a discipline (here, professors) have long since mastered these representations and might no longer remember a time when these equations and images were new and confusing.