Sentence examples for before confused from inspiring English sources
Once a company abandons its brands' distinctive personalities or positions, it's just a matter of time before confused customers start to drift away.
In their first battle with the Chinese, the 3rd Battalion, Royal Australian Regiment (3 RAR) captured a well defended hill with only limited offensive support, and held it in the face of heavy counter-attacks before confused command decisions resulted in a disorganised night withdrawal while still in contact.
In their first battle with the Chinese, 3 RAR had successfully captured a well defended hill with only limited offensive support, and had held it the face of heavy counter-attacks before confused command decisions resulted in the battalion conducting a disorganised night withdrawal while still in contact.
Before confused as o verlap.
He took the view that some financial crimes are too complex to put before easily confused jurors.
Too bad Steinbrenner didn't figure that out years ago before he confused winning with tax filing.
Since it is unlikely that he "guessed absolutely perfectly," Mr. Morgan told The Daily Telegraph, perhaps Mr. Blair "had one gin and tonic too many" and — like Ronald Reagan before him — "confused the scene in the film with what actually happened".
Even before Kevin McCarthy confused his "outside words" with "inside words" (you must, MUST, watch this clip, by the way), pretty much everyone following the Benghazi hearings realized they were, at this point, politically motivated attacks on former Secretary Clinton.
Now, if you want some fun, make a few incorrect guesses before acting confused and telling the subject that you don't think their card is even in the deck.
It won't be long before people confuse him for a harelegger, as locally born people are called.
But, month by month, speech by awkward speech, she is evolving more fully into an Argentine Chávez, who puts power before country, confuses conspiracy theory with policy, and regards economics and diplomacy as an inconvenience.
