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The phrase "an even more confusing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing something that is already confusing to another thing that is even more confusing.
Example: "The new policy is an even more confusing set of rules than the last one we had to follow."
Alternatives: "even more perplexing" or "more bewildering."
Exact(7)
Cain gave an even more confusing answer to Fox News' John Stossel in July.
We're now in an even more confusing moment, and Klepper's first-episode manifesto was slightly muddled.
After an occasionally chaotic referendum day came an even more confusing results night.
Or you can format them as a long list – or in an even more confusing tabbed interface.
Because the Internet needed an even MORE confusing way to communicate.
It's an even more confusing decision when you consider how weakly supported and fragile the Graham-Cassidy proposal is.
Similar(53)
"With that, the case is closed for me". Struck later told journalists that the affair embarrassed the military and revolved around "a single confused general who followed an even more confused Christian Democrat". The general's letter became public when Hohmann -- struggling to repair his reputation -- leaked a copy to German television.
Now it wants people to use Outlook (a Windows or smartphone app) or Outlook (a Microsoft Office program) to collect their email from outlook.com (a mail service), which is even more confusing.
In the wildfire that is internet publishing, many even went so far as to report it as a done deal, making things even more confusing.
Creating a portfolio out of this information can be even more confusing.
Now, the competition to set a standard for electronic publishing is about to become even more confusing.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com