Sentence examples for best confusing from inspiring English sources
Developers of religious facilities who claim such restriction are, at best, confusing the issue and, at worst, fomenting divisiveness.
The fractured layout of the hundreds was at best confusing.
Doublespeak by politicians, athletes or even celebrities in the news means using language that is deceptive, evasive, and at best, confusing.
This free-for-all is at best confusing and at worst perilous.
"The rules and regulations covering the area of employment in this area are at best confusing and not universally applied," he said.
Speaking to the Guardian about his complaint, Portes said: "It is absolutely clear that, whether deliberately or otherwise, DWP presentation of the sanctions statistics has been at best confusing and sloppy.
Ms. Dowd has it right when she dissects his writings and finds his ideas at best confused.
"Sonia and Manmohan have long been at odds on basic issues, and that has resulted in policies and politics that are at best confused and at worst contradictory," said Sanjaya Baru, a former spokesman for the prime minister.
"Publishing data with no context about a GP practice before inspectors have even arrived will at best confuse patients and at worst mislead them," said Dr Richard Vautrey, deputy chair of the BMA's GPs committee.
Their replacements have been at best confused and at worst dreadful — not because they aren't trying but because they don't have the experience or decisiveness to manage a much faster game than the high school and college games they are accustomed to.
Harlan Robins, 32, a juror and physicist from Princeton, said the medical examiner "was at best confused, herself, and certainly unconvincing," adding, "By the end of trial, no one had a clear idea of what happened in the garage that night".
