Sentence examples for are quite confusing from inspiring English sources

The mechanisms of alcohol intoxication are quite confusing.

She also makes him speak a bizarre Cockney argot complete with rhyming slang ('septic tank' for Yank) and strange locutions like 'Don't get your nose in a sling' which are quite confusing for English readers let alone Americans.

In North America, for example, each tale can usually stand alone, although many stories share a cast of characters; in contrast, stories developed in the urban cultures of Central America and South America resemble the complicated mythologies of ancient Greece and are quite confusing with their many sexual liaisons, hybrid monsters, and giants.

"That is why we are quite confused.

They are quite confused when I say I used a donor, that this kid does not have a father.

It's quite confusing.

"Most laws are state based and can be quite confusing.

But she said the whole situation was "quite confusing".

However, at first I found it quite hard to get into, as it is quite confusing.

But with exactly the same spoken introduction as usual, so that could be quite confusing.

Sure, the easy answer is to just use the longitude and latitude coordinates, but really, that's quite confusing.