The phrase "a series of confusing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe multiple instances or occurrences that are perplexing or difficult to understand.
Example: "The presentation was filled with a series of confusing diagrams that left the audience puzzled."
Alternatives: "a number of perplexing" or "a sequence of unclear".
The record continues with stories of rejection, a series of confusing heteronormative relationships, having sex with exes, and pining after a cheating partner while playing pinball at a bar called the Eagle.
In the days after Mr. Pearl's disappearance, news organizations received e-mail messages that showed him in custody along with a series of confusing demands.
In a series of confusing events, both sides have accused the other of violating long-standing agreements by undertaking construction, firing, and beheading soldiers along the border.
Although the drug debate often reduces to a series of confusing statistical duels over whether, say, American interdiction efforts or Holland's lenient pot laws are working, some facts are not in dispute.
The paucity of data and the conflicting estimates of what the available information really means have prompted a series of confusing analyses and a rift between officials in Japan and those overseas -- and even between one member of Congress and the United States Nuclear Regulatory Commission.
In May, Jeb Bush, after providing a series of confusing responses on the issue, said that, given what is now known about the condition of Saddam Hussein's nuclear-, biologicand, and chemical-weapons program in 2003, he would not have invaded Iraq.
Pankaj Mishra (Why Salman Rushdie should pause before condemning Mo Yan on censorship, Review, 15 December) makes a series of confused, dishonest and wrong-headed assertions.
But Rushdie said that Mishra's piece "makes a series of confused, dishonest and wrong-headed assertions", and also "misrepresents me".
Rushdie fired back in a letter to the Guardian, saying that Mishra's piece "makes a series of confused, dishonest and wrong-headed assertions" and, on the New York Review of Books blog, Perry Link defended Rushdie's right to criticize Yan and weighed in on the also-controversial question of whether Yan deserved to win the Nobel Prize.
And through it all a lot of grown-ups got rich holding magic mirrors up to pimply faces, selling young people and the rest of the world a series of confused, beguiling fantasies about life in the shopping malls, study halls and dormitories of America.
The departures from SF were followed by a series of confused public messaging.
