Sentence examples for a somewhat confused from inspiring English sources

Two purchasing managers indexes, released earlier this month, have painted a somewhat confused picture of relative weakness among smaller, privately owned companies, but robust sentiment among large, state-owned companies.

But there's a sort of lesser divide between full IS-LM extended types and what to my mind is a somewhat confused position in which monetary policy is effective but somehow fiscal policy isn't under any circumstances.

Rather than bolstering NATO's credibility, efforts to expand its membership to tiny countries farther east — including the newly christened North Macedonia and potentially Georgia — underscores the extent to which NATO may simply be a Cold War anachronism rumbling along in a somewhat confused 21st-century afterlife.

(Though as Jill Lepore has described in her book The Whites of their Eyes, Tea Partiers have a somewhat confused relationship with American history).

It's a somewhat confused and confusing enterprise, starting with the location, just far enough off any main artery to recommend some clear, possibly ostentatious signage.

The various phylogenetic studies published so far yielded a somewhat confuse picture [ 12, 27, 31, 32, 56].

Radial symmetry of the body plan has long been considered a somewhat confusing aspect of echinoderm biology, but nowadays it is becoming much less of a problem due to the growing appreciation that each of the radial nerve cords in an extant echinoderm is homologous to the dorsal nerve cord in chordates [ 18- 23].

I enjoy each episode immensely, and I can appreciate the reality of being both a freak and a parent somewhat confused by my children's growing pains.

He tells an exciting, if somewhat confused, story about an adventure in his apartment in an old brownstone on West 9th St.

Sam left New Zealand in April 1970 and I was left holding a draft and somewhat confused manuscript.

Corddry is similarly good as a somewhat sleazy, somewhat confused financial adviser.