The phrase "additional confusion" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to extra or further confusion that has arisen in a situation or discussion.
Example: "The new policy changes have led to additional confusion among the staff regarding their responsibilities."
Alternatives: "further confusion" or "extra confusion".
Additional confusion can occur if resistance develops and creates a need to change drugs.
Additional confusion exists because there are nine parties different enough to count.
But I think the more like scenario is going to be additional confusion in the marketplace, which is the worst thing".
Additional confusion arises because of the contrasts between the clear autonomy and sector-owned quality processes in HE and the more directed and managed sector in FE.
Mr. Yurchenko's return to Moscow in November 1985 muddied the waters, and the arrest of Valery F. Martinov, a K.G.B. officer, upon his return to Moscow as one of Mr. Yurchenko's escorts caused additional confusion.
Embedded in these unresolved arguments is an additional confusion about whether Al Qaeda is best understood as a centralized organization; a network of like-minded organizations; or merely an Internet-enabled ideology.
This will provide additional cryptographic strength via this extra confusion process.
Perhaps users could buy a 'power up' that lets them shuffle their own colour to another shade, to spread additional conversational confusion if they feel they are too close to being unmasked.
In the extremely unlikely event Mike Pence became a replacement for Trump, additional voter confusion would arise when voters decided to write in Pence's name instead of casting a vote for Trump.
At the same time, the complexity of governance around pesticide use, with responsibilities at the national (registration), provincial (classification as to uses and sale) and municipal levels, left an opening for the unsuccessful court challenge and created additional user confusion.
But preliminary findings from a Yale team examining how older people with serious illnesses envision their futures suggest an additional factor: rampant confusion.
