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The phrase "a sort of confused" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a state of uncertainty or lack of clarity regarding a situation or feeling.
Example: "After hearing the conflicting opinions, I felt a sort of confused about which direction to take."
Alternatives: "somewhat bewildered" or "kind of perplexed".
Exact(1)
But you can't, because you're white, a stigmatized presence in a world that associates you with incomprehension, callousness, and a sort of confused humanity, if it sees you as human at all.
Similar(57)
Millthorpe emerged as a countercultural hub in the face of Victorian materialism, becoming an essential stopping-off point for all sorts of confused humanists.
I'm transitioning from the Sidekick Slide back to the BlackBerry keyboard so I'm all sorts of confused.
A: Sort of.
Patrick Mellody, his Democratic counterpart, said that because of all the advertisements, "the issues are sort of confused".
"My lawyer has been sort of confused by my behavior," Ms. Van Voast said of Mr. Schwartz, who was assigned to the case only on Wednesday.
Like you most likely, I'm still sort of confused by the logic here: I have iOS 6, and when I try to share my location from Apple Maps to Facebook and Twitter, Apple Maps shares a maps.apple.com URL wrapper.
I was sort of confused by the company's marketing objectives, ultimately, but curious to test its wares.
Gregory is still sort of confused that Obama compromised on Friday, because he's apparently not been paying attention to "the Obama administration" and its "political tactics," for the past three years.
Thanks to tumblr user Dude Trippin', we noticed this morning that the wrapper on a popular Snackwell's product is sort of confusing.
"All the galaxies and gas do lots of complicated things and they just sort of confuse us if they're happening in the same place as the dark matter," he said.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com