Sentence examples for because of confusing from inspiring English sources

In the US alone, 40% of food is thrown out, partly because of confusing date labels, telling consumers to "use by", "sell by" and "enjoy by" a certain time.

It can be accurately characterized using bone SPECT/CT (Fig. 2b), whereas with MR imaging osteoid osteoma can be easily misdiagnosed, especially in complex anatomic regions like spine and foot, because of confusing surrounding edema and more difficult assessment of the typical "nidus" compared with (SPECT /CT.

Unfortunately, even mindful dieters can be unaware of the amount of added sugar in their drinks because of confusing labeling.

Unfortunately, because of confusing nomenclature, the genes we refer to as SbSUT2 and SbSUT4, based on homology with the rice sequences [ 39], are inversely named in the Qazi et al. and Milne et al. references.

Because of confusing, uncertain and occasionally contradictory intelligence, Americans have killed suspected Qaeda and Taliban fighters who turned out to be neither.

Getting in and out of the airport is another "nightmare," he said, in part because of confusing signs and lack of parking.

Because of confused planning, it wasn't until August that Charlie Company's activities began to yield tangible benefits for Iraqis.

Some of the absence is because of confused or obviously wrong answers.

(He notes (2003: 227) that demonstratives are naturally used to express direct phenomenal concepts (e.g., "I am experiencing this quality"), and that there may be a sense in which a direct phenomenal concept is a "demonstrative" concept, but he avoids such a label at least in part because of the danger of confusing direct phenomenal concepts with demonstrative ones as usually understood).

Camouflage "appeals to me because it's nature's way of confusing the things we see," Johan says.

Enemy At The Gates, The Mummy Returns, Artificial Intelligence and Jurassic Park III all had plenty of talented performers on hand to enliven the proceedings, but all fell short of the mark because of substandard, confusing or downright putrid screenplays.