Sentence examples for a tad confusing from inspiring English sources

While navigating this jampacked book can be a tad confusing, the overall effect is more than impressive.

A politically laudable decision certainly, but a tad confusing for the average soap fan - even the intelligent ones who took part in the survey.

I came away feeling that if I wasn't already a Liberal Democrat, Nick's welcome references to sticking to our own values and beliefs may have been a tad confusing.

A colored strip separates the restaurant from the yacht club bar sharing the building, and the rules for crossing the color line -- white for the restaurant, green for the yacht club bar -- are strictly enforced, if a tad confusing.

Adults may find the hybrid locutions of Henry P. Baloney a tad confusing at first -- this reader certainly did -- but for children learning to read, they offer a vital discovery: words do not have to be learned letter by letter, but can be deduced from context, sound and shape.

That can be a tad confusing.

Instead Brown wanders through Congress a tad confused as people seem pleased to see him.

Because the brain lacks pain receptors, the mouse felt no discomfort from the fiber optic, the scientists said, although it looked a tad confused.

Hence when last night's episode returned to the Victorian era (the original novels were set between 1880 to 1914) with not much explanation, viewers were a tad confused.

I was a tad confused by the Jan . 23letter of dire concern from the Feminist Press regarding the use of your reporter's word "confessional" in the recent article about Flavia Alaya's book "Under the Rose: A Confession," about Ms. Alaya's 20-year relationship with a Roman Catholic priest.

Investors might be a tad confused about which way the market is going.